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Purell is an American brand of hand sanitizer invented in 1988, and introduced to the consumer market in 1997, by GOJO Industries. [1] Its primary component is ethyl alcohol (70% v/v ), and is used by wetting one's hands thoroughly with the product, then briskly rubbing one's hands together until dry.
Gojo's main office is a 213,000 sq ft (19,788 m 2) building at One Gojo Plaza on South Main Street in Akron, Ohio. The company bought the property from the City of Akron for $1 in 2000 as part of a deal to bring its headquarters to downtown Akron from Cuyahoga Falls.
Automatic soap dispenser. An automatic soap dispenser is a device that dispenses a controlled amount of soap solution (or a similar liquid such as a hand sanitizer).They are often used in conjunction with automatic faucets in public restrooms.
The FDA fired off a warning letter to Purell's parent company, Gojo Industries, over their marketing claims that the hand sanitizer could kill viruses such as the flu and Ebola.
Refilling kits include printer-specific instructions. The following basic types of refill toner (differing mainly in particle size and fusing temperature) have been identified by one vendor while other refill vendors insist that each printer or copier model requires a unique type. [citation needed] HP, Canon printers; Canon PC copiers
==Summary== {{Non-free use rationale 2 |Description = This is a logo owned by Gojo Industries. It is to be used as a logo for Purell's infobox on its Wikipedia page.
Procter & Gamble had the highest advertising budget in the shampoo industry. [2] The firm of Wells, Rich, Greene carried out advertising for Prell. [3] Prior to December 1, 1973, Prell billings were coordinated by Benton & Bowles. [4] In advertisements the quasi-liquid Prell would induce a pearl to sink slowly to the bottom of a container. [5]
The company was founded by Charles Dando Purnell in 1839 as a small family printers with small print shops in Radstock, Midsomer Norton and Paulton. [1] With the influence of Wilfred Harvey, who was originally the firm's accountant, Purnell & Sons grew from the 1920s onwards, with letterpress printing being added as well as a lithography department in the late 1930s.