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2. Isaly's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaly's

   According to Brian Butko, author of Klondikes, Chipped Ham, & Skyscraper Cones: The Story of Isaly's, it was the loose company structure – in an era of growing corporate homogeneity – that left Isaly's unable to compete on the wholesale and retail levels, leading to the closure of its dairies beginning in the mid-1960s.

3. GFS Chemicals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFS_Chemicals

   GFS Chemicals Inc, formerly known as G. Frederick Smith Chemical Company, [1] is a privately owned fine and specialty chemical company with headquarters in Powell, Ohio and manufacturing facilities in Columbus, Ohio.

4. Dean Foods - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Foods

   The company's products included milk, ice cream, dairy products, cheese, juice, and teas. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] It processed milk in the United States under a number of regional and national brands. [ 6 ] Founded in 1925, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2019, and its assets were acquired by several buyers in 2020.

5. The Easy Way to Melt Ice You Never Knew About (It’s Not Salt!)

   www.aol.com/easy-way-melt-ice-never-210537871.html

   This magical homemade ice melt is easy to make, too. In a bucket, combine a half-gallon of hot water, about six drops of dish soap, and ¼ cup of rubbing alcohol.

6. Borden (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borden_(company)

   Gail Borden, founder. The company was founded by Gail Borden Jr., in 1857 in Connecticut as "Gail Borden Jr., and Company." Its primary product was condensed milk.Struggling financially, the company was saved when Jeremiah Milbank, a partner in the wholesale food distributor I. & R. Milbank & Co. and the son-in-law of banker Joseph Lake, agreed to invest and acquired 50 percent of the stock.

7. Ice trade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_trade

   Barges were believed to help preserve ice from melting, as the ice was stored beneath the deck and insulated by the river. [184] Charlie Morse introduced larger, seagoing ice barges in the 1890s in order to supply New York; these were pulled by schooners and could each carry up to 3,000 tons (three million kg) of ice. [185]