Rules for Cleaning 1333 



Methylated spirit Soap 



Olive oil Turpentine 



Paraffin Vinegar 



Rottenstone Washing soda 



Salt Wax (floor) 



Separator oil Wliiting 



Cleaning articles 



Apron, stove Flannel, heavy 



Carpet, piece old brussels Flannel, waxing 



Chamois skin or leather Flannelette for dusters 



Cheesecloth Gloves, rubber 



Cloth, scrub Mitt, for kerosene 



Cloth, soft Waste, cotton (cotton waste may be bought 



Flannel, canton at any hardware store) 



Cleaning utensils 



Boiler, for clothes Irons 



Brush, closet Monkey wrench 



Brush, cornice Mop, cloth 



Brush, scrub Mop, string 



Brush, soft Saucepans (old) 



Brush, trap Scissors (for lamp) 



Brush, weighted Stepladder 



Brush, wire (for sink) Tub 



Carpet sweeper Tub, fiber 



Dauber Washboard 



Dishpans Whisk broom 



Funnels Wringer 

 Ironing tables, etc. 



THE BATHROOM 



Apparatus: 



Closet brush, scrub cloth, dry flannelette duster, and string mop. 

 Proceditre: 



1. Clean the bathtub. Let in a little very hot water, rub soap on the 



scrub cloth, and wash all scum deposits from the tub. Rinse out 

 the tub and wash the taps. See that the outside is clean, and wipe 

 everything dry with the duster. 



2. Clean the closet. Raise the cover and the wooden seat. Wash the 



bowl thoroughly with the closet brush. If necessary scrub above 

 the water line with soap, and see that the outside is clean. Flush 

 the bowl. Wash the seat inside and out, also the inside of the 

 cover. If necessary, wash the marble floor-slab. Wipe everything 

 dry with the duster. 



3. Dust the floor with the string mop. Take pains to get the dust out 



of the corners and from under the tub. Dust the chair and the 

 woodwork. 



4. Wash the closet brush with soap in the washbasin, rinse, shake thor- 



oughly, and hang up. (This brush is usually kept in an inconspicu- 

 ous comer of the bathroom.) 



