Folks, a word of advice about floppies and drives. Don't throw away those old floppies before you are 100% sure the problem is NOT in the drive mechanism. I did this some years ago and regretted it later. I was using the internal floppy drive of my SE/30 to check my stock of old disks, some of which I had around since 1984. Most of them gave me read errors, but some worked fine. I therefore assumed that the disks were bad, so I with much pain and suffering threw them out. Over the coming weeks, I found that fewer and fewer of my floppies worked in my SE/30, even the floppies that once worked fine before. After much testing I found that it was my floppy drive heads that were the culprit. After resolving that problem, I had no read/write errors at all. So it probably was the case that I threw out many disks that were in fact just fine.
I suggest a head cleaning before you do anything. And keep in mind that if you have a bad or iffy head, a head cleaning won't solve that. Make sure your floppy drive itself is in optimal shape before you consider any disk "bad."