The Iron Dishcloth by Good Housekeeping

International Tract and Missionary Society · Oakland, California · Jul 16, 1885

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 11, No. 27.

The Iron Dishcloth

By Good Housekeeping

THERE may be a good many women in this country who do not yet own an "iron dishcloth," but their number is diminishing every day. The most conservative of objectors to all modern improvements, if once they are induced to try this little article, yield to its charms. It is composed of numerous stout iron rings, neatly interwoven, and when pushed about in a bath of warm suds over the soiled surface of the iron kettle or spider cleans it like magic. It clears the dinner plates from the mutton fat that hardens so quickly, and then it is easily cleaned by being rubbed between the palms of the hands with a little soap.—Good Housekeeping.