The correct spelling of the company is "Procter & Gamble" (styled P&G).
• PROCTOR (noun)The noun PROCTOR has 1 sense:1. someone who supervises (an examination)Familiarity information: PROCTOR used as a noun is very rare.• PROCTOR (verb)The verb PROCTOR has 1 sense:1. watch over (students taking an exam, to prevent cheating)Familiarity information: PROCTOR used as a verb is very rare.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.
Wait wait wait... That mean I have AIDS too?
Jabber-Whacky Or On Dreaming, After Falling Asleep Watching TV Was written by Isabelle Di Caprio for a 1963 edition of Mad Magazine. It begins: 'Twas Brillo, and the G.E. Stoves, Did Procter-Gamble in the Glade; All Pillsbury were the Taystee loaves And in a Minute Maid.' It makes reference to many popular products frequently advertised at the time, many of which are no longer available. Go to Jabber-Whacky link for the entire piece. See the link to Jabberwocky to see the original Lewis Carroll poem that inspired DiCaprio. Lewis' poem plays a central role in the 2010 Tim Burton film version of Alice in Wonderland.
Proctor and Gamble, 1977-1979, brand assistant
Charmin toilet paper began as the Charmin Toilet Paper Company, but is now owned by Proctor and Gamble. The stock symbol for Proctor and Gamble is PG.
Proctor & Gamble
Proctor and Gamble
Proctor and Gamble
no
Duracell is a brand belonging to Proctor & Gamble. Proctor & Gamble trades on the NYSE under the symbol PG.
Duracell is a brand belonging to Proctor & Gamble. Proctor & Gamble trades on the NYSE under the symbol PG.
if you look it up, proctor and gamble actually introduced prell in 1947. seems they did it themselves.....
Proctor and Gamble's original products were soaps and candles. Proctor was a candle maker and Gamble a soap maker. The men teamed up when they met in the United States, and landed a large contract to supply the military with their products.
1952
Yes...