New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

A prolonged inspection of the mechanical dish
washing apparatus of big hotels restaurants ana
So on is apt to leave the individual housewife
sunk in permanent disgust at her shiny dishrag
and haIf-cold dishwater The principle Of the DISH
washing machine is three great tubs, with Two
pipes in each. Through the bottom pipe pours
boiling water. Through the top pipe the soheu
water constantly flows off. In the centre or each
tub an iron whirllgig is kept whirng tumultuously
by electric power, churning the water into tor
rent Of soapsuds, white as lather.
Now along overhead comes sliding a dishpan on
2 travelling crane The pan is made of strong iron
wire and holds from two to four dozen pieces &C
cording TO the size The operator grabs a pulley
chain down goes the dshpan, souse-souse into the
boiling soapsuds. Over and over again 1t souSes,
then along it goes and dives into the nrst rlnsls
tub then the second rnsing, then along the crane
it travels the drain board Here the dlsnes are
lifted by hand absolutely cieah ana almost
solutelv dry, needing scarcely the flick of a toWei
Ind = nIate reach the diner with a trace of damp
unor il he who has seen 1t passing through lhose
not Worry TWO minutes serves for the passage OF
Of dishes thr3ugd td 9e S SHE'S are a %he
an holIr Silver and glass have their special tenn
an1 fo of the Charlotte Perkins Gilman
type suggests cooperative dishWashlhs 81
stvie for all the families who subscribe 10 it. Ihls
would require room N some sIafio1 of the dish
Iasff,g machine, which costs several hundreq COL
F1on1 ali the families his route They would be
hacked in the big wire dishpans ana never, IN
packTbG: ogb the absolute cleanliness OF the boiling
wafer bs. his s7oo disHwashing machine saved its
cost in seven weeks by its reduction OF oreAAdSe'
vIro,,., who make elegant ana elaborate fancy
work Of the kind which weI-to-do wornen make
+o- +ra decoration Ct the homes OF themselves or
friends can always sell it to big stores Neithet
inn uence nor business experience IS Necessary JUS
ask TO see the head of the fancy Work depart
.r+ and show the work. If 1t Is good 1t Will con-
If It does not sen
+ - mus. have original ideas. Old idess lam liar
Co. roon+bs in the stores will not sell one woman
who began Simply her Py samples for Christmas work
IN ths spring and gets orders enough LIon aa5
S S b,sy all summer and autumn Her business
has now grown to point VII Ms satins veIvets
d sewing and embroidery silks she 3uys la sb
sneet "auSr articles in lots of dozen or more
6os ali her machine stitching ana pi LESS t on
an. Heh e Another woman, an Invalid con-
fned to her room has 500 I S5ay,YoT stores and
SIMPLY p3 l n1Hars It is always necessary TO re-
member howsvsT o thai Se fnfF ey are Toll hat DO
while those who can furnish +t ne" ,rbo can com
and far between ana II 40
rnand the money.
bright woman has invented homemade SORT
- Oils .! o,osnine She runs the open end Of the
,ho t,,bA of her bicycle pump over al KINGS s OF
hooks and crannies in statuaIy, ,tL cIotf mean
on %nc dE an the pump vigorously with her 1oot
c.-.,,,,rns dug UP carefully before srost comes
go m in dry cellar by rag about the
anu Hui i, - better when set out IN the spring
than those left in the sFouilo-
1.-The education of girls and women IN india re-
os,ved a significant impulse at meeting recently
held IN London. at which the subject OF early mar
Ie-I IS discussed wholly by Indians says me
onlnli .onstdered from physical or moral
Wnetner 'n- N 1901 the number OF wives under
point Oh 'io" 90. 1vss more than a quarter of
nSH between and ten over two millions;
while near4S s0 basides nearly half a million
W68Rs uhdeT 5 Of i%s seFy to bn
were less IMAM Nv. are condemned. the hardship
the Ps0n the ge as .noTosd b
nccnceivable TO S5a eradication OF the evil, all
Hind3o cns 6s accomplished only ny female educa
Hon.