HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1977-05-11, Page 26I'm Firpidaire
roud
I share that same proud feeling felt
by those who build Frigidaire appli-
ances because I know the very name
Frigidaire is synonymous with the
quality and dependability people
like you appreciate. And the proud
feeling of Frigidaire is something
you too can share. See our fine
lineup of Frigidaire's appliances
today and become a proud
Frigidaire owner.
.....
le•
When you buy a Frigidaire you get
a lot more than an appliance
SERVICE, SELECTION, RELIABILITY & A LONG LIST OF
TOP FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT
Come In & See the New Frigidaire Line
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Only Frigidaire
offers you
dependable clean-
ing action with the
exclusive Jet Cone
agitator.
• —
REFRIGERATORS
Frigifoam insula-
tion is just one of "
the many energy-
saving features
found in every
Frigidaire
Refrigerator.
o
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LAUNDRY CENTRES
You can wash and dry family sized
loads at the same
time in the
Frigidaire 240 volt ,..,./,, i
,t r - . c,i Laundry Center. 4 ' „,.. - . -
And it fits In only P: . - ' • • • • 24 inches of %. • .:: ,.. ••••
space.
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DRYERS
easy loading and
Frigidaire offers
you the widest
opening of any
dryer you can buy
and it high off
the floor to save
you from , stoop-
ing. .
unloading, For
/
RANGES
The last styling, Electri-Cl word in elegant
ean
automatic' range
comes with Frigi- .'
DISHWASHERS
Beautifully styled, Frigidire Dish-
washers have
plenty of cleaning ENERGY OPTIONS
V\
, _ ,
&ire Ceramat op, ,,..,,,,\ ,, ,„.
- a smooth elegant :..,--:V• ',.•1-,.-
,...—...... — —
approach to ---.i.',h .,',,,\''W
surface cooking
surface cleaning.
power, plus
pushbutton iamr MEMO ORT
options to help i.,..1. ja, , r,
save electrical .....-- power.
That's why we're Frigidaire Proud
You'll be as proud to own F'rigidaire appliances as we are to sell them.
BOX FURNIT LT
Seoforth
ti
61 Fertilizers improve
vegetable garden crop
Roses, most populAr of all flowers
do's and don't's to keep them bloomjng
Probably the single most
important step the home
gardener can take to im-
prove vegetable yield is to
fertilize, just as farmers
do.
A common mistake
among homeowners is be-
lieving that garden com-
post will provide adequate
plant nutrients. Compost
made mainly froni, grass
clippings and kitchen
wastes break down to
make a good soil condition-
er, but are generally lack-
ing in enough plant nutri-
ents to really make a signi-
ficant difference in growth.
To get the best possible
yield from a home vege-
table garden, a fertilizer
designed specifically for
vegetables should be used.
It will provide the essen-
tial nutrients in sufficient
amounts and proper bal-
ance.
Some of the newer vege-
table garden fertilizers are
formulated to be used on
a wide variety of vege-
tables — whether leaf,
root or fruit crops—which
makes them very conveni-
ent to use.
Roses are versatile,
beautiful and e "sy to 'care
for, They can bloom from
April to November and
reward the gardener with
a rainbow of different col-
ors and a variety, of sizes.
• DO choose a sunny
spot for planting.
• DON'T crowd too
many plants together.
Easy access to each plant
is a must.
• DO plant in a hole
18-20 inches in diameter
with the bud onion, (thick-
ened portion at the top of
the root) above the • soil.
• DO Water roses fre-
quently. Water should
reach the full depth of the
roots.
DO nourish plants
with "Precise" Timed Re-
lease Rose Food, which
contains a balanced com-
bination of nutrients (8-
12-4) designed for sturdy
plants and abundant
blooms. A single applica-
tion is sufficient for the
entire season!
• DON'T be afraid of
pruning. It's necessary to
encourage new growth.
Trim dead leaves, limbs
and weak or damaged
twigs.
DO cut 1/3 of last year's
new growth on a 45° angle
above each leaf bud.
S DON'T forget to
spray! It's an important
part of rose care to insure
pest-free plants.
• DO spray in the 'eve-
ning so that the combina-
tion of pesticide and heat
won't burp the leaves.
• DON'T neglect winter
protection. Cover the bud
onion (at stem base) with
8" of soil. After soil freezes
place straw or leaves on it,
Regrowth of
pesky weeds
permanently
eliminated
Plant seeds are probably
the world's greatest travel-I
ers. They travel as stow-1
aways on boots, in boats,'
trains and planes, in ani-
mals' fur, and in birds'
feathers and droppings.
They can be carried long
distances by water and
wind.
Probably the best knownt
of the weed travelers is
the seed of the dandelion.
When its familiar white
puffball breaks apart, liter-
ally hundreds of dandelion
seeds take off under silky
parachutes and can be
airborne for miles.
A season later, on almost
any street in any neighbor-
hood, lawn owners can be
seen on hands and knees
pulling up the enemy by
the hundreds.
There' is little chance of
the laWn owner being the
victor in this type warfare.
The plant's top growth
may no longer be visible,
but its taproots — one,
'two or even three feet deep
— are almost impossible
to remove completely. Be-
ing regenerative, whatever
root is left usually starts
growing back again, and
before long the lawn own-
er is right back where he
or she started.
If it sounds as though
defeat is inevitable, not so!
Scientific breakthroughs
have given us the ability
to easily control dandeli-
ons and similar broadleaf
weeds (plantain, buck-
horn, chickweed) .
Unique shades
are ready-made
Do-it-yourselfers with a
keen eye for duplicating
good-looking custom ef-
fects are purring over the
marvelous, ready-made
window shades one can
now find in variety stores.
It's the perfect extra
touch to liven up a kitch-
en window — often a neg-
lected spa, Some of these
shades come scalloped or
fringed in appropriate col-
ors; others can be trim-
med to taste at home.
One way or the other,
the gamut of color and
texture available in cut-
at-the-counter "stock
shades" is Well Worth ex-
ploring!