, The principal .things necessary for keeping utensils clean are hot water or steam, some alkali, a scrubbing brush or a coarse cloth, combined with plenty of elbow grease, to make theso agents effective. All utensils should be cleaned immediately after using. The method for cleaning varies slightly, according to what the utensils have contained. If they have been used for milk they should first be rinsed with cold or lukewarm water, so as to wash off the viscous albumenoids, which, if subjected to boiling water, would coagulate and adhere firmly to the tin, thus becoming difficult to remove.
"The whole question of milk care is simple, and can be put on a page of notepaper. Feed generously; keep cows clean, cowhouse whitewashed, air free from dust: use care in milking, strain through sterilised cheesecloth, put into clean receptacles, cool at once to 40deg. Where milk is manufactured the next day into butter or cheese if cooled at once to 55dog. no trouble will follow. On the other hand, if bacteria get in through the usual cowhouse contamination or foul pails, cans, or strainers, and high temperatures follow, there will be plenty of animal odour or heat, and pushing air through won't save it."
Gout and its kindred disease rheumatism arc caused by excess uric in the blood. If you suffer RHEUMO will soon cure you. Give it a fair trial. 2s 6d and 4s 6d. All stores.
Painless Corn Cure: This preparation completely cures the most painful corns, hard or soft. A few applications only required to deaden the pain. It is also most useful in removing any thickening of the epidermis, or horny portion of the skin. Full directions attached to each bottle. Pric« Is.—J. F.dson. chemist. Auckland. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief "of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily.
Evcrv time that you wash yourself with common soap you are filling up and damaging the pores of your skin. Gibbs' Cold Cream Soap feeds these pores, keeping the skin in a healthy condition.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13369, 26 December 1906, Page 10
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338Untitled New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13369, 26 December 1906, Page 10
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