tTHE CARE OF MILK. 



251 



The butter- worker can be placed in the front of this sink 

 when in use, so that the drainage from it is caught and 

 does not mess up the floor. The floor is of matched 

 boards laid over common hemlock boards, and is oiled 

 so that it will not absorb any spilled cream, which can 

 be wiped off without trouble. An open stairway leads 

 up to the attic, where butter paiJs, .etc., can be stored. 



Fig. 44. — ROTATmG shelves for dairy. 

 A large drawer on rollers, under the table, holds the 

 st t and other drawers are for paraffine paper and small 

 things. After several years' use of this house the author 

 does not know that he could add anything to this milk- 

 house to make it more useful, convenient, or agreeable. 



