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2. Soap dispenser - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_dispenser

   An automatic soap dispenser is specifically a hands-free dispenser of liquid or foam soap, and generally can be used for other liquids such as hand sanitizers, shampoos or hand lotions. They are often battery-powered-powered. Hands-free dispensers for water and soap/hand sanitizer have particular virtues for operating theatres and treatment rooms.

3. Soap dish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_dish

   Soap dishes are usually located in or near a sink, shower, or bathtub. Most soap dishes are made from waterproof materials such as plastic, ceramic, metal, or glass, though some are made from bamboo. A china saucer [1] or sponge may serve as a soap dish. A soap dish accommodates bar soap, whereas a soap dispenser accommodates liquid soap or ...

4. Automatic soap dispenser - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_soap_dispenser

   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. They function to conserve the amount of soap used and stem infectious disease transmission.

5. 18 Surprising Ways You Can Use a Bar of Soap Around the House

   www.aol.com/18-surprising-ways-bar-soap...

   2. Squeaky Hinges. From floorboards to door hinges, a dry soap bar can stop the squeaks. Just rub the soap on the squeaky areas and repeat if necessary.

6. Shaving soap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaving_soap

   For soap in the form of a puck or bar, the brush is first soaked in water and then swirled vigorously over the surface of the soap, causing moist soap to coat the brush's bristles. The brush is then transferred either to a separate bowl or to the shaver's face to be lathered.

7. Gojo Industries - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gojo_Industries

   In 1950, Gojo invented a liquid soap dispenser after realizing that users were using much more than was needed to clean their hands, causing buyers to think the product was too expensive. Jerry Lipmann filed a patent for this portion-limiting dispenser in 1952. [7] The original product was meant to clean, not sanitize the skin.