I checked the number of the filter (695396)that came with your mower. This is not listed on the Briggs power portal. Maybe this is a Husqvarna number. The filters listed on the parts breakdown for your engine are: 798576 premium orange 696854 premium yellow The 492932 is also a briggs filter. From the older update books, this filter has less sq footage of filtering material than the premium filters. I have observed the yellow briggs filter in some home improvement stores and the ranch stores with inflated prices. Briggs indicates the list price of this is about $10. Interchange at Napa and other auto stores may be less expensive.

Final report on the spring planting of Cool Breeze: 32 lbs of cucumbers from 12 plants. Put another way, 24 pints of bread and butter pickles, 9 quarts of sliced dill pickles, and a few cucumbers for fresh eating and sharing with family. Every fruit was crisp, juicy, and sweet, even when the plans were under stress. They held very well in the fridge, too. That trait was really useful, since I needed to collect 2-3 pickings to get enough for a batch of pickles. Debby did them in; I've been battling mildew for weeks but after three days of near-constant rain every single leaf is badly damaged, even the newest growth. I'm going to give it a few days to see if any of the small fruit still on the vines will grow to usable size, then yank them. (Also, I need to get more seeds before I can replant.) I had pretty much expected to lose them in the heat and humidity of summer. With the good harvest, I consider them a big success, and will definitely replant this variety in the future. Note: The fruits I had this year were really spiny. I don't remember them being this spiny when I grew them years ago. I even had spines lodge in my fingers and break off in my skin. (The good news is that the spines soften up and fall out after a few hours.) If you have delicate skin, I recommend wearing gloves to harvest and handle them until you wash the spines off, or they soften on their own.

It is actually unusual for your dryer to die so it begs the question-have you checked all of the ducting to make sure that it's clear? Does your older washer have a lint filter that you can easily access and clean? To me, a lot of water and those filters are what made those older machines fabulous from the users perspective. They also almost never broke down which is probably why they're no longer made. Today's machines are supposed to last about seven years.. Newer machines have less water and no filter ( although they do have a pump trap). Are you certain that you want a Top-loader? If so, the consensus seems to be to go with speed queen but there are definitely issues depending upon who the distributor is in your area. I would not buy one in my area. If you look at recent threads you'll find quite a long one on what happened to mama pinky and her sq experience I think that she ended up with the duet front loader.

They piggy-back deliveries to save mileage and time...cold food. Inflate prices. Same with Amazon. If you have a product you order often, check the suppliers website. Ordering directly will put those extra charges in their pockets. Smaller companies need Amazon for exposure so it is worth it to them. After that discovery, seek out their small company directly. I've not had restaurant delivery in any methods provided. But we never did take-out before covid. Not In this area. Many times when we lived in the city. (order, wait, and take home very hot). High end city restaurants are successfully making 'kits' that are easy to heat up and plate at home. Usually a 4-6 person family meal. (free delivery) no hidden fees. Momofuku is making their BoSaam with day ahead reservations and very successful. Serves 6-8 and huge so leftovers are inevitable for amazing lunches next day. I was a bit saddened by insta-cart employees being treated so horribly. They put up with it needing their jobs. I used the service twice. The last was two months ago. We initially decided to support them doing a good service for the community. As plllog said, show support. So many need local shopping services. Support those taking a risk. My first experience was great. She sent a pic text about substitutions, etc. A few times. (I used the service for staples, not produce). Unfortunately I had a few mistakes that I hesitated to report since it affects their job performance. I received a half empty container of hand sanitizer, ick. Obviously was used on the shelf by many. (16 oz squirt bottle). A bag of oranges and a bag of apples I did not order. A missing bag of onions I did need. DH put everything away as I was on a 'sweaty ear' conversation with my father, 😂...two hours is usual. I wish she came back to correct the problem. I did not know the mix-up for a couple days. I've heard if you report mix-ups, the shoppers are docked or might loose their job. A bit stressful if we speak up and report problems. And then the time on-line to report. Navigating the site. The second delivery was around 90$. With healthy tip and extra fees, 140$. They charged a fee for 'heavy load'. 6 one gallon water bottles. (our filters were back ordered). I get it if we lived in a 4th floor walk-up. But I have an easy pull in driveway with a table set up for deliveries two feet in front of the delivery car. Not sure if the extra fees were provided before check-out. Very cautious from now on. ( I could have picked up water from 'bottle king' curb-side) 5 min away. They love it. Tips were never in their wheel house before covid.