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Doris D. Morgan, Extension
Agent, Hone Economics
Modern fabrics are a joy to use if you know the right method of caring for them. With the new fabrics, new blends of fibers and the new finishes given some more familiar fibers, a change in laundry methods is needed. Careful sorting before laundering is a must. Sort clothes into groups that wash well together. Separate whites and colorfasts from non-fast colqrs; the delicate sheers from heavy, sturdy clothing; the heavily soiled from the lightly soiled. Remove foreign objects and trouble-makers from ppckets.
£ Shake or brush dirt and lint from trouser cuffs. Be sure to remove pieces of cleansing tissue, for they stick to wet fabric and are hard to remove. Pre-treat soiled areas before washing. The sooner the stain can be removed, the better the chance of getting it out. To loosen ground-in soil or a stubborn mixture of dirt and oils, rub or brush thick detergent suds on the inside of the collar, cuffs,! knees and seats of children’s' pants and play clothes. Allow; to set for 10 minutes before laundering. The specialist says this treatment is needed for all soiled clothing and house furnishings and is a must for soiled synthetic fibers.
Hot water, J40 to 160 degrees
Fahrenheit, is needed) to remove soil and retain)
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