James Byrd Edwards - Cincinnati OH Francis Louvaine Diehl - Wyoming OH Mario Stephen Marsan - Cincinnati OH
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
C11D 3395 C11D 754 D06L 302
US Classification:
252186
Abstract:
Low pH, non-starch gels containing particulate peroxygen compounds, especially diperazelaic acid, provide safe, effective and stable fabric bleaching compositions for use at alkaline pH's, e. g. , in laundry baths.
Mario S. Marsan - Cincinnati OH Leonard R. Thompson - Fairfield OH
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 1315
US Classification:
604368
Abstract:
A disposable, absorbent diaper comprising a topsheet, a liquid impervious backsheet associated with the topsheet, and an absorbent core disposed between the topsheet and the backsheet, wherein the absorbent core has a dusting layer of mechanical pulp fibers, a continuous primary layer of mechanical pulp fibers containing from about 8% to about 60%, on a total primary layer dry weight basis, of discrete particles of polymeric gelling material, and a water-permeable core reinforcing layer disposed between the dusting layer and the primary layer. The mechanical pulp fibers, preferably chemithermomechanical pulp fibers, have an average fiber length of at least about 1. 9 mm and are in a highly disintegrated condition.
Mario S. Marsan - Cincinnati OH Edward W. Hartwell - Lawrenceburg IN
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 1316
US Classification:
604366
Abstract:
Absorptive devices comprising a facing element, a support element, an absorbent core, and a backsheet. The facing element is a body fluid permeable, unbonded, carded web of resilient, hydrophobic fibers which has been affixed to the supporting element through the means of spaced apart regions of bonding. The supporting element is a body fluid permeable planer sheet compatible with and affixed to the facing element. The absorbent core must absorb and retain body fluids while the backsheet must be impermeable to such fluids. The four elements are superimposed one upon another in the order mentioned and are united in that position to form devices such as disposable diapers, sanitary napkins, incontinent pads and the like.
A holder for a portable electrical cutting instrument having a cutting tool, the holder comprising a base plate having a planar bottom surface, an aperture in the base plate through which a cutting tool projects, means for clamping the cutting instrument above the aperture, first and second angular adjustment means secured to the top surface of the base plate on each side of the clamping means, a rigid harness interconnecting the first and second angular adjustment means with the clamping means for unitary movement therewith in angular planes of adjustment, whereby to provide tilting of the cutting instrument at least 45. degree. in two directions from a plane vertical to the base plate, an elongated straight edge guide having a bottom surface coplanar with the planar bottom portion of the base plate, means for moving the edge guide to a desired position of adjustment relative to the cutting tool and parallel to the angular planes of adjustment. The holder provides the capability of cutting square, chamfered and/or mitered edges at any desired angle and cutting a work piece of any desired width, including relatively small finishing cuts.
Fabric conditioning compositions and articles comprising certain water-insoluble particulate clays and dispensing means especially adapted for use in automatic clothes dryers are described.
His father Mario Marsan (an Italian immigrant in 1958) is credited with having invented the design for the hourglass shape of the disposable diaper in 1964 ...