Compost them. There are some people that would suggest any plant material that appears to be diseased should not be composted but I have done that for years and found that plants growing where that compost has been spread are much less likely to develop that plant disease than plants growing where no compost has been used. What you see most likely is part of the process Ma Nature uses to help keep organic matter from piling up around us and would not have any affect on live plants anyway. But a couple of years ago Black Tar Spot was a big problem with many Maple leaves and people wondered about composting those leaves and those that did found that it did not contribute to a larger infection of BTS among Maples the following year and plants growing where that compost was used did not get it (BTS is something that only affects Acer, Maple, species) and there was no problem, just as there will be no problem if you compost those leaves.

I was astonished, then appalled, at the prices of the toasters like Dualit and Breville, which were absolutely not in our ever-tight budget. These guys must be laughing all the way to the bank. We also wanted a toaster that wouldn't take up too much room in our small kitchen. We found the Haier Long-Slot #TST120SS which we have on the counter against the wall. Because it is horizontally-designed (sorry I don't know how to describe it, but it is longer than wide--check the link to see what I mean), it has a small footprint on our counter, against the wall. Frankly, we also think its countdown LED lights a bit silly, nevertheless very cool, and we sometimes stare at them, pre-coffee. At $34, if the Haier breaks in a few years, it's not so bad. We just could never justify spending 5x-10x as much for a Breville or Dualit. Meanwhile, the Haier has been making great toast, poptarts and bagels. In hindsight, perhaps we should have gotten the 4-slice version. Due to its design, the 4-slice is the same length as the 2-slice and only two inches wider, but we didn't notice that when we bought the 2-slice on Amazon. The 2-slice Haier has performed great since we bought it 4 months ago. I think that with any new toaster, there is a bit of a learning curve about the brown-ness settings, but you get to know which setting you like in just a couple of days. Sometimes I think negative reviews of toasters regarding too brown or not brown enough is because people set a new toaster the same way they set their old toaster rather than experimenting to see how the new toaster settings differ. Here is a link that might be useful: Haier Long-Slot 2-Slice Toaster

As I mentioned, I went with Milgard's Tuscany line in all Casement/Awning. I, too, was impressed with Accent's window, but their recent sketchy financial background (do some Google searching) made me think twice about using them since I was fearful they may not be around to fulfill their warranty support. I also read a few reviews on Angie's List about their local installs that made me more cautious (in my research here, I've decided a middle of the road window installed well is better than a top grade window installed poorly). Based on our time with the window, the Milgard is a decent window, but it is obvious to me after reading MANY posts on this site that we are knee-capped from the onset based on the windows that are available in our geographic area. I went with what I perceived to be the best of the worst (the West seems to get few, if any, premium vinyl options). If you step up to fiberglass or wood, your options (and price) look up. Good luck.

Could hang them on the wall way they are in 3rd pic staggered a little as a coat rack. Would stand out from wall enough that you could put your gloves behind the coat. I just redid an old round footstool as I put my feet up when I'm on computer, much easier on my legs! Wrought iron legs are now brown & leaf on top of each leg is decorated with gold paint & a light brush of gold down the legs. Top is a gold / brown heavy fabric! Looks great!