yena dohayati pātreṇa tasminnudastokamānīya palyaṅya pratyānayati yadatra payaso 'hāyi tadihāpyasaditi rasasyo caiva sarvatvāyedaṃ hi yadā varṣatyathauṣadhayo jāyanta oṣadhīrjagdhvāpaḥ pītvā tata eṣa rasaḥ sambhavati tasmādu rasasyo caiva sarvatvāya tadudvāsyātanakti tīvrīkarotyevainadetattasmādudvāsyātanakti //
After having the last (cow) milked, and having poured a drop of water into the pail which he has made the milker use, and stirred it, he pours it to (the milk) , thinking 'what milk was left there, let that also be here!'--(he does so) for the completeness of the sap; for when it rains here, then plants spring up, and on the plants being eaten and the water drunk, thence is this juice produced: and therefore (the water is poured to the milk) for the completeness of the sap. Having then taken it off (the fire), he coagulates it : he thereby makes it sharp (pungent); for this reason he coagulates it, after taking it off (the fire).