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Kalamazoo tells you how to make your cooking and heating equipment last longer
Gas Burners and Electric Burners work best when clean. Don't let food boil over. Free clogged gas burners by running pipe cleaner or hat pin through holes. Electric coils can be kept clean by brushing after coils have cooled but don't use a wire brush or any tool that may chip unit and require replacement.
Broilers. Clean after every use. Grease heated a second time not only permeates food but discolors broiler. Trim excessive fats off meat before broiling, and avoid spatter. Use mild cleanser in removing burned food.
Ovens. Wipe after every use. If racks should tend to rust, sandpaper and rub with salad oil. Rusting in ovens can be prevented by opening door a few minutes before actual
use to let steam escape. Repeat after use
to prevent condensation inside.
Tops are porcelain enamel. Don't put hot foods or ice cold liquids directly on them. Wait until after ran ge h as cooled before cleaning — then wipe with soapy water and dry cloth. To avoid stains, remove
acid such as
lemon juice or vinegar immediately before it has a chance to dry and spot.
Heaters. Over-heating of your unit is often responsible for cracking and warping of cast iron parts. Don't let clinkers accumulate in grate. Remove ashes frequently — otherwise heater efficiency is reduced.
Furnace Rules: Vs' of
soot in radiator may cut heating efficiency 25%. A burned out smoke pipe is a fire hazard. Always take clinkers out from the /<!
top. Don't allow ashes to accumulate in the ashpit.Fluctuatingtem I peratures waste fuel.
MILLIONS of women have taken this pledge
Three cheers for you, Mrs. America, and all the things you're doing at home to help win the war. You're Betsy Ross, Barbara Fritchie and Molly Pitcher, reborn. You're a real fighting American.
Without bugle or roll of drums you're in stride with the march to victory — you're setting the thermostat at 65°, saving money to buy bonds, serving less meat, keeping the children well, turning off lights and radios, defrosting the refrigerator, doing Red Cross work, saving metal, taking First Aid, sharing cars, writing letters — anything, everything to win.
Yes, America is tied to your apron Strings — and proud of it.
PRESIDENT
Kalamazoo
Stoves and Furnaces
KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE COMPANY, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
APRIL, 1943
QUALITY LEADERS SINCE lQOl
53