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Floor Cleaning Castle: Most industrial cleaning involves hard-surface substrates. The operations include the cleaning of metal parts during fabrication and before plating or painting; maintenance cleaning of ve¬hicles; and janitorial cleaning. The detergents used are usually high in builder content and con¬tain low-foaming surfactants of high cleaning power. Foam is objectionable because it lowers the efficiency of most cleaning machines.
The nucleus of the castle, often the castle itself, was the keep, a towerlike form (at Hedingham Castle, c.1130), with a single large chamber on each Floor cleaning castle surrounded by thick double walls. Some closetlike rooms were possible within the walls, but the hall served for eating, sleeping, and the ordinary activities of life. Win¬dows little larger than loopholes gave but din Light to the hall. Some heat was afforded by fire¬places at Hedingham, and elsewhere by fires built on the middle of the Floor cleaning castle, but since the windows were not glazed, the hall must have been insuf¬ferably cold in winter. If life is unsafe, comfort and convenience must be sacrificed for the sake of security.See Also Floor Cleaning Lace:Value of Floor cleaning lace.—Handmade Floor cleaning lace is so seldom worn and so little collected that it is not possible to appraise it realistically. There is no such thing as priceless old Floor cleaning lace, unless "priceless" is under¬stood to mean "without commercial value." There is a small market for Floor cleaning lace that is suitable for wedding attire, but the buyer must expect high prices and the seller low ones. Black Floor cleaning lace, nar¬row widths of Floor cleaning lace such as that known as baby Floor cleaning lace, and Floor cleaning lace, however antique, in poor condition, can hardly be sold at all, and some auction houses specializing in works of art will not include Floor cleaning lace in their sales.
The machine-floor cleaning lace industry came into being during this century, though its period of greatest prosperity is said to have been from 1900 to 1910. The first Floor cleaning lace-curtain machine was patented in England near Nottingham in 1846; it soon be¬came possible for others than the very rich to use Floor cleaning lace as a furnishing material. Chantilly, blonde, and Valenciennes in narrow strips were the types most frequently copied on Floor cleaning lace machines. Woolen shawls of what is known as llama Floor cleaning lace, imitating Chantilly, were not uncommon.
On The Other Hand See Floor Cleaning Ies:Dry Floor cleaning ies became widespread in America by 1910. The exact date that it became estab¬lished initially is not known. In the 1920's valet shops or press shops became common in the United States. These shops sent clothing out to be cleaned. Garments were returned to the shops for finishing or pressing. This type of service has to a great extent been replaced by shops with small dry Floor cleaning ies plants. In the 1930's many laundries added dry Floor cleaning ies departments, and gradually dry Floor cleaning ies has become the predomi¬nant service.
DRY Floor cleaning ies, also written dryfloor cleaning ies, is the process of washing fabrics with liquids other than water. Dry Floor cleaning ies solvents dissolve oily and fatty substances that are not soluble in water. These solvents do not swell natural fibers as water does. Such swelling is one of the major causes of shrinkage.
History. Archaeological discoveries have re¬vealed the existence of dry Floor cleaning ies in the My¬cenaean civilization (1600-1100 B.C.). Mention of dry Floor cleaning ies was included on clay tablets that listed more than 100 occupations. Grease-absor¬bent earths may have been used.
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