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Thread Number: 36064
/ Tag: Pre-1950 Vacuum Cleaners
Hoover Model 725 Optional Hygienisac and Adapter |
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| Post# 386791 2/26/2018 at 17:44 (2,244 days old) by Phaeton (Los Angeles ) | ||
Hello All,
Well this is a rather interesting item which was sold as an option to the Shake-out cloth bag. I read that it would also fit Hoovers back to 1917 which I guess would be Model N or Model 102. All this I learned for a really old Thread No. 4075 that portable Posted 07-16-2008 titled "Beautiful Art Deco Hoover Brochure". The Hygienisac apparently took the place of the Shake-out cloth bag and was reusable. This I guess was somewhat like the Air-Way bag? I wonder if any of the members have a adapeter and Hygienisac or pictures of them. The Thread 4075 is worth reading if you interested in it. The brochure is from the Hale department store in San Francisco which later I think did become Emporium which I know my grandparents shopped at both stores. So that part was interesting for me also. I am also including a page from an obscure brochure that tells how to clean the silk bag and re-starch them, Atlas Silk or Toga Satin. I believe this might be from 1913 or so. I have copied the Site if again someone would like to read the entire brochure. I hope that some of you find this as interesting as I have. archive.org/details/HooverSuctio... Thank you for looking, Pete
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| Post# 386814 , Reply# 2 2/27/2018 at 00:05 (2,244 days old) by Phaeton (Los Angeles ) | ||
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Hello All and kirby519,
I did not realize the booklet had a copyright date of 1910. I guess all old upright vacuums had attachments available for them and this Hoover's look really complete. I found the instruction for cleaning the bag and the sealing really interesting. I believe the booklet is for the Hoover Senior No. 2 vacuum, but there are others that might know better than I. It must weigh between 30 and 40 pounds with special instruction on carrying up and down stairs. Thank you for looking, Pete | ||
| Post# 386815 , Reply# 3 2/27/2018 at 00:06 (2,244 days old) by MadMan (Chicago, IL, USA) | ||
Fascinating read. This manual is about as old as dirt. The ancient porcelain turn switch on the vacuum, and the light socket plug give it away. 1913 sounds like a reasonable estimate. Just imagine for a moment, what the world was like. The operators pictured in the manual are house maids, because only rich people had electricity in their homes. Horses owned the roads, it would be another 10 years before Model T's appeared.
A couple of chestnuts: If you need a new bag, you can buy one from us, or you could just make one. lol Take the vacuum apart to carry it upstairs, or you could split the load between two people. "If the brush does not touch the carpet, lower it a trifle." | ||
| Post# 386823 , Reply# 4 2/27/2018 at 03:36 (2,243 days old) by huskyvacs (Gnaw Bone, Indiana) | ||
Isn't that "Hygenisac" what Hoover ripped-off from Air-Way, and Air-Way sued them and won?
And that pan converter was way ahead of it's time. We didn't see that again at least until the 1970's! Speaking of the Air-Way you wouldn't believe how far ahead of time those vacuums were for 1910-1920. I mean a multi-function vacuum that changes from brushroll to hose at the turn of a knob? Swiveling suction head to get around furniture? Lightweight plastic body? Sounds like a brand new Shark doesn't it? It's weird how companies try new things, they flop at the time they were invented, and then they forget about it for 50 years, try it again, and all of a sudden it's the next thing since sliced bread. | ||
| Post# 386824 , Reply# 5 2/27/2018 at 03:41 (2,243 days old) by huskyvacs (Gnaw Bone, Indiana) | ||
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| Post# 386825 , Reply# 6 2/27/2018 at 06:42 (2,243 days old) by cuffs054 (monticello, ga) | ||
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I liked the idea to aeriate (sp) pillows. Instead of trying to suck the dirt out, you blow the dirt out. Clever. | ||
| Post# 386833 , Reply# 7 2/27/2018 at 10:16 (2,243 days old) by HOOVER61 (baltimore maryland USA) | ||
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HIGYNESAC WAS JUST ANOTHER NAME FOR HANDISAC | ||
| Post# 386852 , Reply# 8 2/27/2018 at 12:49 (2,243 days old) by dysonman1 (the county) | ||
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| Post# 386866 , Reply# 9 2/27/2018 at 15:22 (2,243 days old) by Phaeton (Los Angeles ) | ||
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Illustrations of Old Models
Hello All,
I figured that this should be added to this Thread rather than starting a new one. I find these old Hoover models interesting and I hope you do also. Vacuumland if full of information from past Threads and I find it fun to revisit them. These came off a Thread by member hoovercelebrity. I don't think hoovercelebrity is an active member at this time and I am sorry to say I cannot find the Thread again. I also added the last 3 picture from another Thread which I believe is from an active member marukap. It would be nice to know the costs of some of these old Hoover vacuums. Thank you for looking, Pete | ||
| Post# 386883 , Reply# 10 2/27/2018 at 21:03 (2,243 days old) by bikerray (Middle Earth) | ||
Here's pictures of the converter for the Model 105 from 1921 and the Hygienisac from 1928.
Also point of history the first Ford Model T rolled off the assembly line in 1908. | ||
| Post# 437955 , Reply# 11 1/29/2021 at 15:34 (1,176 days old) by 2011hoover700 (owosso michigan) | ||
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| Post# 437956 , Reply# 12 1/29/2021 at 16:23 (1,176 days old) by dysonman1 (the county) | ||
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| Post# 437982 , Reply# 13 1/30/2021 at 08:58 (1,175 days old) by kirbyklekter (Concord,Ca.) | ||
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The Hoover Hygienisac "And it is so reasonably priced that it can be detached and burned, dirt and all,after it has become worn or soiled." Does anybody here remember when most home owners in the suburbs had an incinerator or other way to burn all their burnable trash? Me neither, but I heard... | ||
Post# 437985 , Reply# 14 1/30/2021 at 11:38 (1,175 days old) by gottahaveahoove  (Pittston, Pennsylvania, 18640) |
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Actually, maybe oddly, yes
There was a burner between my property and my next door neighbor. It was just recently removed and taken to the scrap yard.A lot of people had them around here. People, (not I), loved to smell burning leaves in the Fall.
The house to my left was built by a coal mine rep. There still is a rather large stone incinerator with a cast iron access door at the end of the property. Of course, it's no longer used, but it was fascinating to see as a child. When the new owners moved in about 12 yrs ago, they didn't know much about it. They were intrigued. Now, there is a "burn ban" in my town. Not a fan of fire here. | ||
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