Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

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TIE stsreA Es1e sad tao Got hss ready,
y0G nay aow proved - business Dou't %
Il harry. Tor weag tine you consume N
TIE stArcAlEz Wa % made - II tie iron
Eg A son "a Tie s14fch - sut.eaently
co. e be~r yosr had Lake : shirt tai h4s
i0st cume from t1s TL1se wasex, g,sloer -
t1s 0osom. iznnerss IN tie starch. rub we'll,
long 4n1 vigorously HI tie starch hAs en-
tered avery fo4d q the bosom. Aulus end
al c0n { wiring or sQ1seze. Dut draw =
t1rOGg1 yOa 1ngers Wsl. slipping % al
supsrnuoas starch treSt baHd ana wrist-
bands ne same, h2sg up Untl oone dry.
cgrs, not forgetting tast success IL Tic
iroDing depends wholly upon low vel you
rub IN the starch Ia strippln them of tie
starch eodeayor 20 smooth out al wrinkles
while wet, and when dry they VIII rattle
Ike paper.
IL the ironing does not take place until the
next day, pat Jour linen away carefully
ovt OF the dust, bat co not wrinkle. A half
kafg -
oat of cod water very dry = cieza white
cotton rag Twice the size Of a towel, lay the
collars and cuffs on IL with fold of the rag
between esca article, rol UP smoothly and
tight On the snrt bosoms lay similar
rag, only smaller, enough 10 cover tie
stGrched parts, roll g. before and put away
FOR thirty minutes. Heat on the nre three
polishing irons, which are oolong ia shape
with rounded corners. The ones I have
are called tho Detroit" ani have "a cor
rugated surface, which adds much IL Obtain
Ing that luster 50 env!od In wei laundrled
linen. In using them az first they seem
very awkw ard, being easily turned over,
but a little atteEt.on and practice viii en-
able you 70 use them with dexterity and ef
feet
When the time Is up, take one article at
a time, lay on a clean, white ironing board.
See that your hands arc immaculate and
your irons clean: rub the latter on brown
paper and a bit OF bees wax. then on a
clean rag II your polisher Is at the right
heat IL viii only take Q few firm rubs up
and down on each side To make you feel
proud Of your collars and cuffs The shirt
bosons are drawn out smoothly on bosom
board, after ironing the sleeves and tail,
also the neck aud wris bands. Now grasp
the neck with your left hand and slide, as
ii we're. your iron up the middle, sending al
wrinkles to the sides instead of the top or
bottom Press firmly, curve around the
neck band, so that !. wi stand. put pin in
1t TO preserve it's shape, foId, and your work
Is done. Don't be discouraged by your frst
failure. the results are worth the trial, and
you will soon find yourself competent TO
teach your next laundress, bearing Ia mind
that the ironing is the least part OF the
work, and that success depends upon white
clothes and thorough starching.
My husband, father and brothers no
longer help TO support John Chinaman or
his great contemporary, the steam laundry,
but revei in linen as stiff as ivory and white
as snow, which is as great a pleasure to
them as IL is comfort 10 ne-Mrs. II. V. P. |
Taylor, in Good Housekeeping.