| (1) Water | (7) Washing soda |
| (2) Hot water | (8) Coal-oil |
| (3) Soap | (9) Gasolene |
| (4) Lux | (10) Acids |
| (5) Ammonia | (11) Lye. |
| (6) Borax |
5. Combination cleansing agents:
| (1) Bon Ami, | (2) Dutch Cleanser, | (3) Sapolio. |
When the class have these ideas, they are ready to put them into practice, and the remainder of the lesson should be spent in practical work.
If the pupils have soiled no dishes, it may be wise to drill them first in table washing or towel washing, so as to get them ready for the next lesson when tables and towels will be used.
LESSONS III, IV, ETC.
Gradually, in connection with the making of simple dishes, the pupils should be taught special methods of dish washing, sink cleaning, and dusting. Each day as they are appointed to different duties in cleaning, these methods should be strictly followed until they become well known.
While they are still new to the class, it will be a great help to have outlines of the kinds of cleaning which are necessary in every lesson posted conveniently in different parts of the room for reference.
These outlines may be as follows: