Several goods and services are in need

 Related: Blood Donation Centers | Relief Funds & Support | Relief Efforts

TODAY'S TOP STORIES Military US checking hospital charge World Taliban claims hospital struck Pakistan arrests anti-US activists Russia's anthrax under lockup  TODAY'S GLOBE US ready to increase raids Trouble seen over victims' fund Troops' loyalties shift Anti-US rage boils in Pakistan More coverage in: Nation | World City & Region Complete archive of stories  REALVIDEO Security tight at Pilgrim plant Maine Guard troops head out Benefit concert in D.C. Archive of RealVideo  PHOTO GALLERIES Life aboard US Navy vessels Most wanted terrorists Scenes from Afghanistan Archive of photo galleries  THE RETALIATION The battlefield A grim land ravaged by war The enemy Afghans are tough, determined The aftermath Replacing the Taliban Maps Diagram of the attacks Overview of the region Graphics Weaponry used in strikes A look at US aircraft carriers Satellite-guided weapons Bomb covers 10 football fields New bomb used for first time  THE SUSPECTS The 19 suspected hijackers A look at Osama bin Laden Photos: Bin Laden's terror trail FBI's 'most-wanted' terrorists  THE ATTACK Sept. 11, 2001 A reconstruction of the day in graphics, photos, and text.  MESSAGE BOARDS Earlier boards Has America changed forever? Condolences Acts of patriotism

To give goods

The Salvation Army in Massachusetts will be collecting the following items, requested by its New York affiliate, through 4 p.m. today (and longer, for gathering efforts that were already under way), because its warehouses from here to New York are full:

• Heavy-duty work boots
• Asbestos-grade masks
• Bottled water
• Canned tuna/meats
• Eyedrops
• Gatorade
• Peanut butter and jelly
• New adult clothing (particularly jeans, shirts, underwear and socks, for use by volunteers)
• Generators
• Flashlights
• Coffee
• Work globes
• Garbage cans
• Hand trucks

To give services

The Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (800-293-4031) and the Massachusetts Medical Society (www.massmed.org are maintaining lists of volunteers, but MEMA is discouraging callers from going to New York.

Compiled by the Boston Globe