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  2. Fels-Naptha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fels-Naptha

    Fels-Naptha is an American brand of laundry soap manufactured by Summit Brands. The soap was originally created in 1893 by Fels and Company. It originally included the ingredient naphtha, effective for cleaning laundry and removing urushiol (an oil contained in poison ivy).

  3. List of cleaning products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cleaning_products

    A bar of carbolic soap A puck of shaving soap in a ceramic bowl In chemistry , a soap is a salt of a fatty acid . [ 2 ] Household uses for soaps include washing , bathing , and other types of housekeeping , where soaps act as surfactants , emulsifying oils to enable them to be carried away by water.

  4. Lifebuoy (soap) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifebuoy_(soap)

    Includes the tag line "Makes Health Infectious." The list includes the use of the product in the bath, with an endorsement by an "eminent M.D.", around the house as a general purpose cleaner, and in the kitchen as a drain cleaner. Lifebuoy was introduced by Lever Brothers in 1895 in the United Kingdom.

  5. Murphy Oil Soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murphy_Oil_Soap

    Murphy Oil Soap is an American brand of cleaning product that is manufactured by Colgate-Palmolive. [1] In 1910, Jeremiah Murphy, director of the Phoenix Oil Company, bought the formula for Murphy Oil Soap from a recent immigrant from Germany. The soap, with its potassium vegetable oil base, and no phosphates, proved to be very popular in Ohio.

  6. 12 Uses For Windex Beyond Cleaning Your Windows - AOL

    www.aol.com/12-uses-windex-beyond-cleaning...

    Either carefully rinse (make sure the drain is closed!) or, if the jewelry needs a little more cleaning, use an old, soft toothbrush to gently scrub and then rinse. Dry with a lint-free cloth.

  7. Posser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posser

    Clothes washing in the early nineteenth century rarely used soap, "bucking" with lye instead. [3] It was a communal event, and infrequent. It involved clothes boards and bats. [4] By the end of the nineteenth century, the tradition of a weekly washing day had been established. Soap was available in the forms of flakes and powder.

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