89. Critter-feeder:Collect your leftovers from lunch in a TFPTTOB. Set it beside the post of the dispenser. Raccoons and other small furry critters will know to look for it there. This saves them the effort of foraging in the bushes. Be sure to separate the recyclables.
90. Specimen collector:You know you’re not supposed to remove anything from the park, right? Take it home in a TFPTTOB.
91. Gloves:Do you want to look around under some shrubbery you can’t identify? Did you drop the car keys into a patch of poison ivy? Use a TFPTTOB to protect your hands.
92. Kid control:When day-care centers take kids on walks outside the center, they keep track of the kids by making them keep one hand on a rope with an adult at each end. You can do the same for groups of kids on interpretive walks by making a rope from TFPTTOBs. Just twist the body of the bags and tie the bottom of each one to the top of the next, just below the handles. Leave the handles sticking out for the kids to hold onto. You wouldn’t want to leave a kid in Paw Paw tunnel, would you?
93. Book cover:Protect your nature guide from dirt and rain by folding a TFPTTOB into a cover.

Hiking and Biking Uses 1-5, 6-10, 11-15, 16-20, 21-25, 26-30, 31   Camping Uses 32-36, 37-41, 42-46, 47-51, 52-54   Picnicking Uses 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74   Entertainment Uses 75-79, 80-84, 85-88   Natural History and Interpretive 89-93, 94-98, 99-100   And Finally, but not least 101

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