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Good
sorting
means
SCMby
surface
texture
Separate
S7
Lint
Producers
from
s
n
Lint
Collectors
LINT PRODIJCERS-such as terry
toweling and chenille—give up lint.
LINT COLLECTORS—such as man-
made fibers and napped fabrics
like velveteen and corduroy—
attract lint. These must be washed
separately.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON
LINT CONTROL, S EE PAGE16.
sort by fabric
Separate
from
Permanent
n
Press &
Blends
from
from
w
In addition to sorting to reduce lint
collection, it is recommended that
fabrics of similar construction be
washed together whenever possible.
better
washing
I
sort
by soil
Separate
from
from
sort
13y cob'
Separate
n
Whites
from
from
\
Darks {
from
a
m
FOR INSTRUCTIONS CmJ
IXFFERENT FABRICS AND LOADS,
SEE PAGES 14 and !5.
H
pays
to
check
am!
w
pr'entreat
@Empty pockets, brush out cuffs,
zip zippers, snap snaps, hook
hooks and button buttons.
—
@Do any necessary mending—
rips, hems, tears.
@ Check all items for areas of
heavy soil or stain.
~ Remove stains. FOR STAIN
REMOVAL CHART SEE PAGE 12.
@Pre-treat heavy soil by rubbing in
a small amount of liquid detergent
or a paste made of water and
powdered detergent or soap.
For best results wait % hour
before washing.
~ Turn PolyKnits inside-out to
minimize fabric surface damage.
soaking—a gcmd
way
to
loosen deep soils
and stains
A thorough soaking with detergent
or special soaking agent is an
excellent way to remove heavy
soils, embedded dirt and even
some stains.
Soaking can be either a completely
separate washing step or a prelimi-
nary step to a complete wash cycle.
For detailed information on how to
soak in your washer, see pages 5
or 6.
FOR INFORMATION ON SOAKING
AGENTS, SEE PAGE !1.
3
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