Vacuums & Floor Care Super Store
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Very good price. The store where I used to purchase this cheaply went out of business, so this was a very nice find.
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I had never had a problem with fleas on my dog until I brought home two adorable kittens. I only saw a few fleas at first then within days I was fighting an uphill battle. I had bought flea shampoos, combs, washed and vacuumed everything in site and flea treatments for everyone that were 'on sale'. BIG mistake!!
Though their numbers were down, the fleas were winning. I called my mother-in-law and she swore by Frontline. I searched all over and found the best price on Amazon.com. The day it came was a memorable day. It was the day the fleas left. Okay, it took a full 24 hours but I could tell by my animal's behavior that it was working.
FRONTLINE ANYTIME!!!
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Our dog (and house and us) had fleas pretty bad before we figured out what was going on. Frontline was a huge help in getting rid of them!!
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I used the Frontline plus on my dog and it worked for about a week. The fleas returned and I was still seeing them in the house. I was so grossed out by the fleas. We had the carpets cleaned the day after we treated our dog. We ended up getting Advantix K9 from our vet and it has worked and we have not seen fleas in the house. I feel like I wasted money on this product.
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This was sent fast and was the least expensive of all the Frontline products for dogs I could find on Amazon
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The first manually-powered cleaner using vacuum principles was the "Whirlwind", invented in Chicago in 1869 by Ives W. McGaffey. The machine was lightweight and compact, but was difficult to operate because of the need to turn a hand crank at the same time as pushing it across the floor. McGaffey obtained a patent for his device on June 5, 1869, and enlisted the help of The American Carpet Cleaning Co. of Boston to market it to the public. It was sold for $25, a high price in those days. It is hard to determine how successful the Whirlwind was, as most of them were sold in Chicago and Boston, and it is likely that many were lost in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Only two are known to have survived, one of which can be found in the Hoover Historical Center.
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