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112

CHOICE RECIPES

meat. In this discrimin ation, however,

he governed by your su rroundings–

that is to say, th e class of trade to

whi ch yon are catering. Be prompt to

relic,7e the opposite watch, and when

off Llnty leave the place immediately.

Do not drink, sh ak e ilice or enter into

any k in cl of games with customers, and

whil st observing, upon all occasions, a

poli te

:111<1

chee rful mien, avoi<l a rgu–

ments, especiaJly political an<l reli gion·.

1l

nnecess:iry

cou vcrsat ion a nd

farn

i

I

ia r–

it.''

le;ids to e111 barrassin g sit u:itioD s ='Ind

t he bar

rnan

who becomes too fam ili ar

w it h customers is usually made to pay

fo r it in some way.

.

Keep yom cash register straight and

sec t-.hat you r oppos ite does t be same

and do not blame him for your f aults

nor stand for his.

Do not a ll ow anybody behind th e bar

who has no right or busiDess there.

Wh en y on open t he bar in the mornin g

give it a thorough ventilation (winter

ancl summer) ancl start the por ter to

cleaning up and see that no detail is

neglectrJd. Th e sweeping should be

clone with wet sawdust, ancl toilet

rooms, urin als, waslistands, etc., t hor–

oughly cleaned and provided with dis–

infectants, toil et paper, soap, clean

towels, ' etc. After the floor is swept

or scrubbed the windows should be

washed and mirrors polished. Th e wood

furnishings should be gone over every

morning with a clamp sponge and dried

with a chamois skin, and a t regnlar

inter vals the polished hardwood furni–

ture should be cleaned wit h some kind

of goocl furniture polish, of which there

ar e many kinds on t he mark et that can

be pmcha.sed as cheaply as they can

be made in small qu a ntiti es.

As quickly as possible in th e morn-