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At right-Reconditioning a leather suitcase. Top— leather is sponged with lather made from, neutral soap flakes. The lather is then rinsed off with a damp cloth and the leather dried with a soft cloth. Upper middle-A conditioning dressing is then well rubbed into the leather. Before further treatment the suitcase is put aside for a few days. Lower middle—If a polished surface is wanted, a good leatherpolishing cream is applied and the leather rubbed vigorously (bottom) with a soft, dry polishing cloth. This treatment is not suitable for suede.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19530815.2.60.2

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 87, Issue 2, 15 August 1953, Page 181

Word Count
89

At right-Reconditioning a leather suitcase. Top— leather is sponged with lather made from, neutral soap flakes. The lather is then rinsed off with a damp cloth and the leather dried with a soft cloth. Upper middle-A conditioning dressing is then well rubbed into the leather. Before further treatment the suitcase is put aside for a few days. Lower middle—If a polished surface is wanted, a good leatherpolishing cream is applied and the leather rubbed vigorously (bottom) with a soft, dry polishing cloth. This treatment is not suitable for suede. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 87, Issue 2, 15 August 1953, Page 181

At right-Reconditioning a leather suitcase. Top— leather is sponged with lather made from, neutral soap flakes. The lather is then rinsed off with a damp cloth and the leather dried with a soft cloth. Upper middle-A conditioning dressing is then well rubbed into the leather. Before further treatment the suitcase is put aside for a few days. Lower middle—If a polished surface is wanted, a good leatherpolishing cream is applied and the leather rubbed vigorously (bottom) with a soft, dry polishing cloth. This treatment is not suitable for suede. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 87, Issue 2, 15 August 1953, Page 181

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