The given chart illustrates the percentage of each type of waste in total household rubbish between 1985 and 2002.
Overall, the proportion of most type of litter remained stable from 1985 to 2002, but it is noticeable that the two major changes were the increase of kitchen/organic waste and the decrease of paper waste
As can be seen from the chart, in 1985, 36% of paper was consumed, which is 10% higher than the proportion of kitchen/organic waste and quadruples the figure for metals. The remaining waste proportion was 10% less than the total household rubbish. The consumption of textiles was the lowest among other kinds of trash with 3%
As far as the consumption of waste is concerned, in 2002, kitchen/organic waste overtook paper to become the most consumed waste in total household rubbish with 44%, followed by miscellaneous with 17%. It is obvious that the category of dust and cinders, which represented 8% of household rubbish in 1985, disappeared from the 2002 analysis. The proportion of textiles still remained the lowest in pie chart with 2%. 
The  
given
 chart illustrates the percentage of each type of  
waste
 in total  
household
  rubbish
 between 1985 and 2002. 
Overall
, the  
proportion
 of most type of litter remained stable from 1985 to 2002,  
but
 it is noticeable that the two major  
changes
 were the increase of kitchen/organic  
waste
 and the decrease of paper waste
As can be  
seen
 from the chart, in 1985, 36% of paper  
was consumed
, which is 10% higher than the  
proportion
 of kitchen/organic  
waste
 and quadruples the figure for metals. The remaining  
waste
  proportion
 was 10% less than the total  
household
  rubbish
. The consumption of textiles was the lowest among other kinds of trash with 3%
As far as the consumption of  
waste
  is concerned
, in 2002, kitchen/organic  
waste
 overtook paper to become the most consumed  
waste
 in total  
household
  rubbish
 with 44%, followed by miscellaneous with 17%. It is obvious that the category of dust and cinders, which represented 8% of  
household
  rubbish
 in 1985, disappeared from the 2002 analysis. The  
proportion
 of textiles  
still
 remained the lowest in pie chart with 2%.