. Cheese making. Cheesemaking. Secretion and Contamination of Milk. L9 43. Scrubbing the floor. At the close of the day's work, the floor can he scrubbed, first with lukewarm, and then with hot water, and then dried off with a rubber mop. Hot water will make the floor dry quickly,. Rubber Mop. Floor Scrub. but it should never be used where milk has been spilled, or where milk or whey is on tinware, for heat will scald the milk on. 44. Soaps. Powdered soap, such as "Gold Dust," is very effective in taking out dirt, but it is too expensive a form in which to use soap, as it dissolves r
. Cheese making. Cheesemaking. Secretion and Contamination of Milk. L9 43. Scrubbing the floor. At the close of the day's work, the floor can he scrubbed, first with lukewarm, and then with hot water, and then dried off with a rubber mop. Hot water will make the floor dry quickly,. Rubber Mop. Floor Scrub. but it should never be used where milk has been spilled, or where milk or whey is on tinware, for heat will scald the milk on. 44. Soaps. Powdered soap, such as "Gold Dust," is very effective in taking out dirt, but it is too expensive a form in which to use soap, as it dissolves readily and runs away. Salsoda is much cheaper and just as effective for a great many things, such as cleaning the floor. A mixture of cheap soap and salsoda can be dissolved in hot water and used hot for scrubbing, and then afterward rinsed off with hot water. Sapolio is a soap mixed with infusorial earth, which may be used for scouring tinware. 45. Scrubbing brushes. Several good stiff scrubbing brushes are needed for get- ting into corners. Brushes are now made in a number of differ- ent forms so as to apply to all conditions. There are round brushes on long handles for getting into pipes and tubes, strong brushes with sharp corners and round ends, and extra heavy floor scrubs. All these things make the work easier. 46. Towels. Clean towels and clean cloths for wiping the hands and utensils, it would seem are so evident a need that it may be thought unnecessary to mention the fact, but the author's ex- perience in finding an absence of them in a large number of fac- tories compels mention to be Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Decker, John Wright, d. 1907. Columbus, Ohio, The author
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