🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi, let me talk about yet another theme which I feel interesting.

markd@csl.sj.nec.com (Mark Dyer) writes:
> It seems like I've seen a lot of commercials on video tapes of Japanese
> TV I've watch offering remedies for the "Dani" problem. If I remember
> correctly the have poisons that you can spray into the tatami and then
> vacuum. I was married to a japanese woman for seven years, and it seems
> like she said that the best way to deal with the little critters is to
> vacuum thoroughly and frequently.

    With respect to the "Dani" problem, I agrees your wife.  I feel
that any kind of insect powders will not be good to human, and we have
to spread them all over the floor!  So I recommend using vaccum
cleaners only, but often.

    By the way, I recoginze that most of the vaccum cleaners we
Japanese use are of the "separate" type, a motor and a bush are
connected by long a long hosepipe.  But I feel it to cumbersome to
pick up the brush and body every time I feel like cleaning the floor.

    So I've recently purchased a "stand-up" type cleaner, in which the
brush and the morter forms a single large body.  Its great!  I only
plug-in the electrical cable, and just start cleaning.  And I've also
read somewhere that "separate" types are not sufficiently powerful to
clean up thick carpets.  Is this true?

    I remember every vaccum cleaners I've seen in my favorite U.S. TV
animation while I was a child was of this "stant-up" type.  Isn't it
that "separate" type is not at all popular in USA?  I'm curious.

						        Yasushi Kuno