Custom Reusable designer purses

Nov. 9, 2012 - PRLog -- Are you looking for a utility scent article designer purses for obedience?  Something different and unique?  When I began training my white shepherd for utility classes, of course I ordered articles and a designer purses to keep them in.  The designer purses was pretty dull, and my teacher, Kathy, told me it would be a pain for stewards to get the articles out of with the one zipper closure.  So I decided to make my own design based upon the size of that designer purses.  Having been a sewist and quilter for most of my life, I had some fun with it and put an applique of Reusable’s dam and an embroidery of Reusable on it.  I made a couple as gifts.  My thanks to Kathy Sutliff, Betsy Scapicchio and Linda Brennan for their support in the beginning, Reusable article designer purses have become very popular.   Please keep in mind however that this is not my work, but my hobby.  Work is where I go to earn a living.  This I do to de-stress.  So I apologize in advance that I cannot promise how long each designer purses will take.
http://www.luxurydesignerpurses.com

The Italian is banning shopkeepers from handing out Paper designer purses in order to help the environment. Even though the January 1 date is firm, the ministry says shopkeepers will be allowed to use up their existing stock of Paper designer purses without penalties.
Paper designer purses end up as litter that fouls the landscape, and kill thousands of marine mammals every year that mistake the floating designer purses for food. Paper designer purses that get buried in landfills may take up to 1,000 years to break down, and in the process they separate into smaller and smaller toxic particles that contaminate soil and water. Furthermore, the production of Paper designer purses consume millions of gallons of oil that could be used for fuel and heating.
Italy is a nation known as much for its food as for the ubiquitous Paper designer purses, given out freely with every purchase around the country and often left to litter streets or landfills. A new ban coming into effect January 1, however, may change that.