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Sani-Flush was an American brand of crystal toilet bowl cleaner formerly produced by Reckitt Benckiser. Its main ingredient was sodium bisulfate ; it also contained sodium carbonate as well as sodium lauryl sulfate , talc, sodium chloride , fragrance and dye.
The last Sani-Flush patent had expired in 1932. [2] Most other household cleaners are basic in nature. In 1947, Hygienic Products sued Judson Dunaway on grounds of trademark infringement and unfair competition. Sani-Flush used a yellow 22-ounce can showing a woman pouring bowl cleaner into a toilet.
Dunaway launched Vanish in 1937, based on a patent for Sani-Flush [1] which had expired in 1932. Hygienic Products, who had been making Sani-Flush since 1911, sued Dunaway for trademark infringement in 1945. The case was resolved in Dunaway's favor in a landmark ruling. The case [2] is still commonly cited in infringement lawsuits.
The mixers are still made at the company's flagship plant in Greenville, Ohio, even as KitchenAid has come to make many non-American-made appliances, as well. The iconic stand mixers are noted for ...
5. Toothpaste in a Tin Tube. Most bathrooms have toothpaste, yes. But not every bathroom has all-American toothpaste. Davids isn’t only unique for its American-made status, though.
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In 2008, a disinfectant was added to "kill 99.9% of bacteria flush after flush" in an apparent response to competitive pressures; Ty-D-Bol has claimed to "kill 99.9% of toilet bowl germs with every flush" since 1994 and crystal bowl cleaners have made claims to "kill millions of germs" since Sani-Flush's 1911 introduction.
The image may still be all American, but these shades aren't made in the U.S. In 1999, eye-care giant Bausch & Lomb sold the brand to Italy’s Luxottica, and the stylish shades have since been ...