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Show hrfey's Clothing Care Tips: Proper care of leather and suede Oil and Dye Loss Leathers are usually heavily impregnated with oils and dyes in tanning, to keep them soft and supple and to give them a rich deep color. Some skins hold these oils and dyes better than others during cleaning. The professional suede and leather finisher tries to minimize color and texture changes by the use of fat liquors and other cleaning additives that will retain the color and aid in retinting the article, but these procedures will not always overcome oil and dye losses. at You Can Expect Iter Cleaning Leather garments are made up of ssins taken from various portions "ie animal, and possibly from flfe or six different animals. The Manufacturer tries to match these so that your garment is as form as possible, but even with e best matching, there is some fiance in texture, weight and 'w uniformity. These variations accentuated after cleaning. to of Color k Prepared to accept some slight "lan in the depth of color of garment after cleaning. tal!!anufacture the tanner im-the im-the skins in a dye bath to . ln a uniform color, but skins various parts of the animal J vary in colorfastness. The j, ,er an correct some variance dea? elween specific skins after dyjj mg' tot he must rely on spray L g'This wi" not dye the sude or Neb!e0inth,isame degree thatwas Ffcess original immersion KAY HUTCIUNGS |