Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
Aeour wAsHINe oLorHEs.


A Housekeeper Tells How to Make
washing Not Essy but Satisfactory.
Every good housekeeper likes 20 have her
laundry done under her own roof, mud ~
ioicea when the sunshine comes when her
cluthc. can bo dried and ,wpeiened In the
fresh Hir Hrd sunlight One can scarcely
take up paper without seeing I'm ndvef
tIsement NJ some soup ~ washing machine
that does away with the isiounus prUcess
u rubbing Clothc. must b. rubbed 20 he
properly washed Any soap strong enough
70 eat the dirt out Of clothes bv their sim
ply soaking in %, suds D. strong enough %
iniure the fabric The same may be- said ~
washing POWDER
Il question among good Managers
whether V u hest 60 suus clothes lu t0Hp
suds and watcror put them dry In the rub
bling water The writer believes, N the
clothes are looked over carefully and s1lied
spots rubbed with soap and left soaking in
clear cold " a. which IA not too hard. IL
will materially assist in washing IT, how
ever, the clothes are plunged without sort.
Ing them over into tub Of lukewaun
water 1t Is irttrr 10 forcgo the process
II D. quite Important TINT ali clothes or
table linen that are stained by fruit or cot
fee should have these stains removed with
boiling water before they are put 10 soak
In cold wufof but tea and most other
stains Yield 10 cold water and are set with
hot water In removing clothes from
soaking take ont few NJ n time wiring
Ink them into the rubbing water The
b,st rubbing board Is one made ~ CORFU.
gated E.nc laid in rather hnc ridges. After
rubbing M the clothes on the board except
The very nnu sheer ones like lawn dresses
aud uni.erwear cambria handkerchief and
other shoar pieces. which must be- rubbed
ln the hands. get ready the water Tor boil.
Ing
10 every two paiihls Of cold water put
In the boiler add a Tablespoonful of koro.
tcno. and add ~ the whole boiler nl NO
half Au ordinary sized 1--WE cent bar ~ soap
scfapsd aud melted Ia hot water The
btat sonp 10 use in washing white olothc,
b. the old fashioned bar soap, such a.
farmers used ~ make, but a. this caunol
always bu obtained, u Is ~ well TO select
any wull recommended. perfectly we'll
known brand ut brown soap that ~ nfm
aud hand A. soon ~ the boiler Of clothr,
T. boiling, time them aud in five minutes
remove thcm. cover them with the water
they were boiIcd In and iet them wmaln
till tho next boilrnul Of clothes b made
lNNlN uiu Nuh hNNl ~ NNlN Nhlfl llNNAlNA
~ before with soap aud kerosene OIL
When all the clothes arr boiled begin
tinAng them by passing them through
several rnsiug waters last II all. pui
them piece by piece In q tub Of bluelng
and wrlug them ont ~ u with "a wfingrr
Starch all such uirces Hs IL Is necessary to
starch. remembering that itisn0 longer the
custom 90 use much starch. Dresses,
skirts and other pieces. which Il WIS Tor.
merry the custom 10 starch 90 stih thnt
they ratified with every movement tbs
wpar,r made. are now simply finished BY q
hath Of the thlunrst water starch. Colorui
CLOTHES Hnd nanne- should 10 washed BY
Themselves To clear water with white soap.
never With brown soap. and thoroughly
rlnseil
n the culor- Of cambria or calico dress
begin 20 run after 10 Is put In water IL
should be- riu.cl In tait and water, using
snlt in the proportion Of "a Tablespoonful
10 every gallon % water. Never scnld cam.
brio or colored ci1fhc, or nhnnciN Use a
little ammonia-about u tablespoonful n
every gallon u wAicr-ln washing aud
riuaing hnunelA Hang white clothes 10
the hottest sun you can Ind To bleach, but
hang nAnnels and all colorcd clothes In
the house or In dense shade outdoors,
where the flannel will dry without shrink.
iuf aud the cambria without fading
Csnhrica arc better dried within doors
In dArkcncd room, a. nothing blenchcs
out color 40 soon ~ q strong light on u
wet garment-Nuw York Tribune.