They did make a racket. I had a used one that came with my first house. That is a little loading diagram to the left of the dispenser. It washed tableware well enough. You were better off to wash large or odd shaped things by hand.
.. After you got it all going and the flavors mingled, you might of halved it between 2 pots @ simmer. The roaster was a good idea but after all that work you don't want a scorch in the middle.
Launderess, I was thinking the same thing about the booklet. The machine is a 1928, with "Duco" side panels for the clean/modern look. The Lady depicted as a " Flapper" era Woman no doubt had input or made the decision on the purchase. A.
I had the pink Wolverine. The bully across the street dumped a pail of sand in mine. Dad had worked all day, that night he took it apart and fixed it for me. Priorities:-)
Reply #7, the SQ looks like fun. It might be time to just buy a new WP made 29 inch dryer without all the bells and whistles. The Whirly's behave like what most of us are accustomed to.
"The Pruitt's of Southhampton"
"In the premiere episode, Phyllis Diller unsuccessfully tries to roast a turkey in her clothes dryer."
[this post was last edited: 2/7/2017-00:44]
http://https//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pruitts_of_Southampton
You could always play with the machine. But save that chopping block top. They were thick and nice. The manual directed the new owner to apply mineral oil to the wood. A