EQUIPMENT OE AN EGG-BREAKING PLANT. 
21 
venient than one large sink. In small plants one sink 3 or 4 feet long, 
equipped with draining racks and a rinser, will bo sufficient. The 
legs of the sink should be spliced or set upon blocks, so that the lop 
of the sink is 36 inches from the floor, because the sinks usually sold 
are too low for comfortable work. 
Perforated Plak 
Fig. 21. 
-Sinks in sterilizing room, showing arrangement of cup rinser, motor-driven brush, drains, and 
can rinser with pedal valve attachment. 
Draining rack. — The draining racks (fig. 21) are made by riveting 
and bracing a 1^-inch angle iron frame to the ends of the sinks and 
covering neatly with galvanized iron 0.0201 inch thick. The outer 
drains are made with a slight pitch, so that the water from the wet 
utensils will run back into the sink. The length of the drains depends 
FlG. 22. — Cup rinser (perspective and cross section.) 
upon the size of the sterilizing room. It, is convenient to have the 
draining rack: for the sink next to the transfer window 5 feet long, 
and the others 2 feet long. On each drain rests a galvanized iron 
plate 0.0201 inch thick, with perforations \ inch in diameter and 
with centers 1 inch apart. It is supported above the drain in a 
