A NEW IRONING TABLE.

The accompanying engraving represents a convenient and inexpensive

table recently patented by Mr. Albert H. Hogins, of Morrisania, N. Y.

It is more especially designed for ironing, but it may be used for

other purposes when closed up. The top is made in two tapering

sections, A B. The section, B, is narrower than the other, and is

pivoted at its wider end to a bar, E, which slides into a socket

formed in the table. The table has five legs, one of which, D, is

attached to a sliding rail that supports the narrower end of the

movable part of the top. The table is provided with a drawer in one

end and with a tray, C, for containing blankets, etc.

[Illustration: HOGINS IMPROVED TABLE.]

The convenience and practicability of this table for general laundry

use, will be apparent without further explanation. The board, B, when

drawn out will be used for ironing skirts, shirts, and other garments

requiring a board of this character, and when the table is closed

together and fastened by the hooks, it may be used in ironing larger

articles. When closed it presents the appearance of an ordinary table

and may be used as such.

Further information may be obtained by addressing the inventor as

above.

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Scientific American, Volume 40, No. 13, March 29, 1879 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures · 第 32 / 162 题