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2. Plastic milk container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_milk_container

   Plastic bottle of milk. One US gallon (3.78 litres) Plastic bottles with indentations for handles. Plastic milk containers are plastic containers for storing, shipping and dispensing milk. Plastic bottles, sometimes called jugs, have largely replaced glass bottles for home consumption. Glass milk bottles have traditionally been reusable while ...

3. Square milk jug - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_milk_jug

   A square milk jug. The square milk jug is a variant of the one-gallon (3.785-liter) plastic milk container sold in the United States. [1] The design was introduced in the summer of 2008 [1] and is marketed as environmentally friendly because of the shape's advantages for shipping and storage (better cube efficiency).

4. Container deposit legislation in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_deposit...

   Learn about the 10 states with bottle bills that require a refundable deposit on certain beverage containers to increase recycling and reduce litter. Compare the deposit amounts, beverages covered, container types, and program outcomes across different states.

5. Boise apartment-dwellers want to recycle. So why do many ...

   www.aol.com/news/boise-apartment-dwellers-want...

   Every two weeks, Richard Rachman donned a 40-liter backpack full of jars and cans, hopped on his bike and headed from his Southeast Boise apartment to a nearby recycling bin.

6. Bryan Norcross: Hurricane Milton increasingly likely to cause ...

   www.aol.com/news/bryan-norcross-hurricane-milton...

   • Get some duct tape and plastic painter's sheets – the kind you put on the floor when you paint the walls. ... Buy empty jugs. If you use a new bucket or some other container to hold tap ...

7. A week after Helene hit, thousands still without water ...

   lite.aol.com/entertainment/story/0001/20241004/...

   ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Nearly a week after Hurricane Helene brought devastation to western North Carolina, a shiny stainless steel tanker truck in downtown Asheville attracted residents carrying 5-gallon containers, milk jugs and buckets to fill with what has become a desperately scare resource — drinking water.