You are an expert at summarizing long articles. Proceed to summarize the following text:

You are an expert at summarizing long articles. Proceed to summarize the following text: 
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     In prior bedpan rinser apparatus the deoseptic assembly was usually supported apart and from the diverter valve assembly by an extending bracket and the container of sanitizing fluid was connected to the diverter valve by external flexible hose connections. The aspirating arrangement was also usually supported adjacent the end of the spray arm. This combination presented an unsightly, awkward appearance, especially when arranged alongside the former offset connection of the flush tube above the toilet bowl. In addition, the aspiration was accomplished by a concentric tube venturi in the spray arm. This arrangement created an unnecessary restriction of flow in the spray arm and was difficult to manufacture and assemble properly. 
     It is accordingly an object of the invention to provide a new and improved deoseptic assembly for bedpan rinser apparatus which avoids the above disadvantages. Another object is to provide a novel deoseptic valve which is easy to assemble, compact, and which is incorporated within the structure of the diverter valve assembly, thereby eliminating the need for external piping and presenting a more streamlined appearance. 
     A further object of the invention is to accomplish the aspiration of sanitizing fluid without restricting the flow of flushing water through the diverter assembly. These and other objects and advantages of the invention will become more readily apparent upon consideration of the following description and drawings. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The deoseptic valve assembly is fastened to and supported directly upon the diverter valve member and is rotatable therewith when the spray arm is moved down into the bedpan rinsing position. A housing is attached to one end of the diverter valve member and encloses one end of the deoseptic valve member. The deoseptic valve member is rotatable in its housing and the housing is held in place by a snap ring. Aspirating flow passages extend through the deoseptic valve member into the diverter valve member, and the passages include a cavitating venturi and a flow control valve in the deoseptic valve member, and a check valve in the housing. A container for sanitizing fluid is supported from the housing and a hollow vent pin in the housing is received in a notch in the diverter valve casing to prevent rotation of the housing and container when the deoseptic valve member is rotated. The vent pin also serves to maintain atmospheric pressure in the container. 
    
    
     BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
     Referring specifically to the drawings in which a preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated and in which like parts are referred to by like numerals: 
     FIG. 1 is a front elevation of the apparatus shown in combination with a conventional toilet bowl and flush valve; 
     FIG. 2 is a sectional front view of the diverter valve and deoseptic assembly; and 
     FIG. 3 is a sectional top view taken along line 3--3 of FIG. 2 with the spray arm in the bedpan rinsing position. 
    
    
     While the invention will be described in connection with a preferred embodiment, it will be understood that it is not intended to limit the invention to that embodiment. On the contrary, it is intended to cover all alternatives, modifications and equivalents as may be included within the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the appended claims. 
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
     Referring now specifically to the drawings, FIG. 1 illustrates a conventional flush type toilet 5 which is provided with a flush valve 6, such as &#34;SLOAN&#34;  flush valve connected by the flush pipe 7 to the toilet bowl 5 for flushing the same whenever the handle 8 on the flush valve 6 is actuated. The inlet water supply line is connected to the control stop 9 and an open front toilet seat 10 is hinged to the top of the toilet bowl 5. A vacuum breaker 11 is connected in the flush pipe 7 below the flush valve 6 to prevent back siphonage. The parts enumerated so far are of common and well known construction. 
     The bedpad rinsing apparatus is indicated generally at 12 and is interposed in the flush pipe 7 between the flush valve 6 and the toilet bowl 5. The apparatus 12 includes a spray arm 13 having a spout 14 at its end. For a detailed description of the construction and operation of the bedpan rinsing apparatus 12, reference is made to the Application of Henry R. Billeter filed Oct. 23, 1973 as Ser. No. 408,375 and assigned to the same interests. 
     The deoseptic assembly is indicated generally at 15 and is shown in greater detail in FIG. 2. The diverter casing 20 and diverter valve member 25 are described in great detail in the aforementioned Application of Henry R. Billeter. It should be noted generally, however, that whenever the spray arm 13 is in a substantially horizontal position as illustrated in FIG. 3 and the flush valve handle 8 is actuated to flush the toilet bowl, a portion of the water flowing through the flush pipe 7 and therefore through the chamber 21 (FIG. 3) defined by the rear portion 22 of diverter casing 20, is diverted through aperture 23 in diverter casing 20, seal 27 and aperture 26 in diverter valve member 25, and eventually through the spray arm 13 and spout 14 into a bedpan (not shown). This bedpan rinsing action takes place desirably at the same time the toilet bowl is being flushed. 
     Referring again to FIG. 2, a substantially cylindrical deoseptic valve member 30, having a large diameter portion 37 and a smaller diameter portion 38, is fixedly attached to diverter valve member 25 by brazing 31 or by any other suitable means. Deoseptic valve member 30 has cavitating venturi 32, passage 33, and bore 34 therein; and member 30 is attached to diverter valve member 25 so that the upstream end 36 of venturi 32 is in constant communication with aperture 26 in valve member 25. A housing 40 is mounted on the deoseptic valve member 30 and held by a retaining ring 41. A flow control 42 is threadably disposed in one end of passage 33. Housing 40 supports by threads 44 a container 45 which contains a sanitizing fluid (not shown). Container 45 might alternatively contain a deodorant, coloring, scent, any combination of the above, or any other substance which the user desires to have mixed with the flushing water being diverted through the spray arm 13. Extending into the container 45 is a tube 46 which has a filter 47 inserted in its lower end. The upper end of tube 46 is mounted on neck 48 of plug 49. Check valve 50 rests on seat 51 in plug 49, and plug 49 is held in place partially by vent pin 52 which is inserted through housing 40 and into plug 49 thereby assuring communication between atmosphere and passage 54 in plug 49. Plug 49 is secured to housing 40 by some suitable means such as an appropriate adhesive. Pin 52 is pressed into housing 40 and plug 49. 
     A chamber 60 is defined by housing 40, the smaller diameter portion 38 of deoseptic valve member 30, and the check valve 50. O-rings 61 and 62 prevent leakage from chamber 60 between deoseptic valve member 30 and housing 40 to the outside of deoseptic assembly 15. O-ring 63 prevents leakage from chamber 60 between deoseptic valve member 30 and flow control 42. O-rings 64 and 65 are described in the aforementioned Application of Henry R. Billeter and prevent water being diverted into diverter valve member 25 from leaking between diverter valve member 25 and diverter casing 20 to the outside of the bedpan rinsing apparatus 12. 
     DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATION 
     When the spray arm 13 is rotated from the vertical &#34;Off&#34; position shown in FIG. 2 to the horizontal &#34;On&#34; position shown in FIG. 3, the diverter valve member 25 rotates with spray arm 13, and deoseptic valve member 30 rotates with diverter valve member 25. When the handle 8 is actuated to flush the toilet bowl 5 and the apparatus is in the &#34;On&#34; position shown in FIG. 3, water flows down flush pipe 7 into chamber 21. A portion of the water (as described in the aforementioned Application of Henry R. Billeter) is diverted through aperture 23 in diverter casing 20, through seal 27 and aperture 26 in diverter valve member 25, and into upstream end 36 of venturi 32. Under substantially constant pressure the flow is accelerated by virtue of the gradually decreasing diameter of venturi 32 in the direction of flow. There is a sharp increase in diameter or cavitating step in venturi 32 at 35 causing the flow to cavitate and consequently creating a region of low static pressure or vacuum at 35. It is in this region of vacuum at cavitating step 35 that passage 33 opens into venturi 32. The vacuum at the downstream end of passage 33 creates a vacuum in bore 34 and chamber 60. The resulting differential pressure across check valve 50 raises check valve 50 off of seat 51 and extends the vacuum into tube 46. Atmospheric pressure in container 45 maintained by vent pin 52 forces sanitizing fluid through filter 47, tube 46, past check valve 50, through bore 34 and passage 33 where it mixes with the water at cavitating step 35 in venturi 32. The mixture then flows out of venturi 32 into chamber 28 in diverter valve member 25 and out through spray arm 13 and spout 14 into the bedpan (not shown). Deoseptic valve member 30 has an angular cut 39 at the downstream end of cavitating venturi 32 which prevents restriction of the flow out of venturi 32 into chamber 28. The above described flow is depicted in FIG. 3 by arrows. 
     When spray arm 13 is returned to the vertical position shown in FIG. 2, seal 27 and aperture 26 are moved out of communication with aperture 23 thereby cutting off flow into the diverter valve assembly. The cessation of flow through cavitating venturi 32 causes the pressure to equalize throughout the deoseptic assembly thereby stopping the flow of sanitizing fluid from container 45. 
     By removing snap cap 43, flow control 42 may be manually adjusted into or out of deoseptic valve member 30 thereby restricting or enhancing flow through passage 33. Flow control 42 may be closed completely if the operator desires to use the bedpan rinsing apparatus without admixing the sanitizing fluid. 
     Housing 40 is restrained from rotating with deoseptic valve member 30 by vent pin 52 which is received in a notch 53 in diverter casing 20.

Summary:
The deoseptic assembly is supported directly from the diverter valve assembly of a bedpan rinser apparatus and includes a deoseptic valve member rotatable with the diverter valve and employing a cavitating venturi to aspirate a quantity of sanitizing fluid into the bedpan spray arm to mix with the water flow when the flush valve is actuated. The container for the sanitizing fluid is supported from the deoseptic valve housing attached to the diverter valve assembly. A novel check valve and flow control valve are included in the deoseptic assembly.