“…The correct height of the working bench is also important, as every woman at the wash-tub knows. The average elbow-height of men is 43 inches and of women 40, so that the comfortable height for a bench for an average man standing is 38 inches and for a woman 37 inches.* Drinking Water An adequate supply of wholesome drinking water must be conveniently accessible to all persons in factories and workshops. …”

“…Clothing compulsorily provided under special regulations is usually required to be washed once a week, and workers should insist on employers making arrangements for this as a general rule in other trades.* Coupons for Protective Clothing Coupons are required for ordinary protective and industrial clothing, except for certain articles (such as protective gloves stamped "industrial") which are impossible to use outside industry and are specifically exempted. …”

“…After each day's use, the respirator was cleansed and sterilized by washing in boiling water and then ironing. 29 21/2049…”

“…The use of these curtains does much to reconcile patients to a public ward, especially women. At washing times they give privacy and keep away draughts. …”

“…In a good many they are washed at 5 a.m.; in a few, even before this hour. …”

“…This irritation can to a very large extent be prevented by ordinary measures of cleanliness, such as freedom from dust, and good washing facilities. T.N.T. Poisoning In the case of T.N.T. the risks of absorbing the poisonous substance through the skin are more serious than the irritation of the skin itself. …”

“…The Factories Act, 1937, makes certain regulations in regard to ventilation, lighting, temperature, the provision of sanitation and washing facilities, a reasonable standard of cleanliness, safety precautions, etc. …”

“…It is convenient to have a piece of soft linen to receive the fluid in, which can either be thrown away or washed. Great care must be taken that not a drop of fluid escapes either into or even near the wife's passage, otherwise failure may result. …”

“…— Juvenile Employment. No. 14.— Washing Facilities and Baths. No. 15.— The Effect of Industrial Conditions upon Eyesight. …”

“…Margarine. 1 large tablespoonful Yeast Extract. 4 breakfastcupfuls stale Breadcrumbs. Method : Wash and soak lentils. Put in pan with enough water to cover. …”

“…They occupied a house but let to lodgers, they themselves stood at 5/6 a week Mrs Smith said she earns what she can by washing but has no regular employment her average weekly earnings are from 6/ to 8/- a week. …”

“…Hat cupboard built-in Soiled linen receptacle Built-in wash basins with over wardrobe Chest of drawers com- opaline shelf, towel Boot cupboard or rack bined with desk rail, etc. …”

“…Method : Put wiped meat, cut into rough pieces, in covered pan with water, salt and washed barley. Bring to boil and skim. Add prepared root vegetables. …”

“…Parsley (chopped). Method : Wash rice and cook until soft in boiling salted water — approximately 20 minutes. …”

“…In London prizes were awarded by the Committee to Children in London County Council Schools for essays on "Why Should I Wash My Body and Wear Clean Clothes?" In all 129 essays (being one from the Boys' side and 292/842/1/10…”

“…Wright goes out charing and washing she has two regular places to go every week and generally does 2 or 3 days casual work, by this means she earns on an average 10/- a week. …”

“…An Egghead among the Brotherhood[from: Głos Medyka, no. 4 (February/March 1986)]The independent monthly publication, "The Voice of the Medic," issued by the employees of Warsaw health service with the support of the independent Social Health Commission, has broached a subject raised in "Tygodnik Mazowsze," no. 149, of 5 December 1985. "Socrates Washes Socks," describes the treatment of a political prisoner by his criminal cell-mates. …”

“…It is considered effeminate to wear gloves and there is no chance of washing his hands before the meal. Then again, he cannot get hot tea. …”

“…The use of these curtains does much to reconcile patients to a public ward, especially women. At washing times they give privacy and keep away draughts. …”

“…The use of these curtains does much to reconcile patients to a public ward, especially women. At washing times they give privacy and keep away draughts. …”