| Show 41 I t ' Varnist Job's Real Enemy: : t $ 000000000000000 0 I 0 mi by Andy Lang HERE is a legend in the v - - - long stamped NY ::‘ 0 : 1 W NOW 0 eda : 0 0 4 A ( - (I' 0 0 Ow 0 000000000000000 - t 1110 ) FOAM' CUSHIOED COL1FORT 4 -- A o 4 - e) I 1 lt 1 -- ' r ''- 1H-11- - ir - - r- - '' ) "0 - - -- ' - 1 i - i - 4-- - ' )f !It i ' 1 i- 2 prol - 1 1 i - T- v - 1 - r tt ':--- - ‘ ' — - 440 - i 4 - - — - 4 - 4440- A001- - k y ' ' 3 t -- 1 -' 1 44 : - ' - - t 1 ' 'lc N'':'!r:'§ 1 0 i' '' - - — t- ''" ' i k i7'''-- ( ''' - ilfgr 0 14'ii) - v ) - Itr' Sr' YOUR CHOICE :'' do FAMOUS 0 C'''' rtt 995 et 1 ' ' - kr J BUYSI ' '''" 3 4111 ! - ': st 10 rims 111 cl- 11-- roN i IT w : :i 4' 11 i (41 I --- mwe r- :!!400 f cfr COMPLETI kAf 1 aiii471w -- -- ) 4 'i :' Eti '1 ' L --- -- - ‘ r i Ate "' — - ' 14 i'- -' I CE 1ity ' YOU'LL BE PROUD OF YOUR LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM OR- DEN WITH EITHER OF THESE - " I ' 11 Gait oto t'-'40'- curved exposed hardwood amts and colorful upholstery Matching COMM' table Sturdy construction for years ot beauty and service! I 4 : 'J ' '- t Matching Scoop 'r 211t4P'1- The charming colonial design of this at tractive group Is accented by beautifully ' 4 r ' r : vt 1tv - 4 k '''' 1 - '' tf:''T - ! r Ns k t I '4"7" 4 ''1 tVi!" fi41' maigt' '14 ed -- -- ':N - - L r - i r F fQ w r kffs4 - ' ' - r-- - t 4 cr- 1 - t' - i a 1 ' 4! s C - 4 ' I' r- t 'I ' i ' - n - 0:r t ''' t: i Alsi I Pl ie ' ' ' 101-1--- ' ' I i t 4 r"r - 11 I iI$ k - f!:'': Jr' : ti it "-- ' -! Li1" - -- t Pc"'''''' '" 'A- 14 w ri dramnlic beauty and glamout of genuine U S Naugahyde with the lasting luxury of deep foam make this group an outs standing value at even $229951 Matching contemiorary tablo Your family and Mends will love this outstanding selection The modem IL ' V"''' " '" el ' ' FREIGHT OUTLET 4 J 'r -- — 0 z? :IA - - veMr1 4100 'Ile' ' "1 - — ROOM ' motakkg Scoots Ottil ' 19 95 4265 Riverdale Rd in Ogden FURNITURE 14 GROUP 611 - 916 So Main t in Salt Lake City 11431) Salt ttatif3 ) i q c) 0 to 3 a place envelope to Know-hoPO Box 954 Jamaica i sots which has a concrete floor such as a basement or a garage wet down the floor completely to prevent dust from arising And if dust is likely to come down from the ceiling while you are working make a home-mad- e canopy or other cover to catch it before it hits your project Have a toothpick handy and keep a close eye on what you are doing A large fleck of dust that hits the wet varnish can be picked up with the end of the toothpick if it is done almost immediately since the varnish then will dose in around the spot If done when the varnish has started to dry a slight mark may be left NONE OF THIS advice will do any good if the surface of the wood is dusty before you even begin To make sure it isn't wipe the wood with a clean wipe the wood with a hatless cloth dampened with turpentine (The techniques of varnishshellacking ing lacquering and 'applying other finishes are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet "Wood Finishing in the Home" which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a lounts tocra 00ot SatiNt nq tlAtse lott - II) 's011)—uu l Purpose Groups Seat 6 and Sleep 2 in VOINSt v e 1 'V 'ti -- ANOTHER CAUSE of settling dust on varnish is the common practice of doing the job in a room where somebody is walking around It's sure to disturb dust particles which seem to be drawn like a magnet to wet varnish And how about the home handyman who does his varnishing in a basement with an unfinished ceiling only to find that when someone upstairs walks over the area dust begins to float down and ruin what previously was a smooth finish There are some steps that can be taken to keep dust away although there seldom will be an ideal place in the home where the varnishing can be done Sweep or vacuum the floor ahead of time Walk around as little as possi ble Keep other people out of the workshop or room Wear old clothes that have just been washed and that you haven't worn while sanding or doing other chores YOU WORK IN '' Apo el applying varnish had to take off their clothes before starting their projects True or not it illustrates a point: that varnishing should be done in an atmosphere as free from dust as possible One of the greatest sources of dust is the clothing worn by the finisher especially if he has just completed a sanding operation as so often is the case Every movement he makes while varnishing shakes some of the dust off his clothes Onto the wet surface IF 3 s ' iii ' 0 wood finishing business that many years ago workers entrusted with the job of - C"--- 'A1:1: E) 0 0 Associated Press Writer ri"44 uuw A : 1 T rir7) Solve Your Tt's Just Dust APIV91Q47 ot I I |
