When cooking fatty meat over an open fire fat fell into the ashes and soap was formed. Potash+fat causes saponification then all one needs is water from rain.
made soap
no it is not use antibacterial soap on a new tattoo unscented dial soap that's it
Some people made home-made lye soap, but soap was also available in the stores if you could afford it.
The first person who mixed soap, water, and an tool that allowed for an unknown individual to create the first purported soap bubble.
no soap was not invented yet! actually it was it was made of pig lard
Dawn dish soap was created by the Procter & Gamble Company in 1972. It was developed by researchers specifically to tackle tough grease and cleaning tasks effectively.
Soap has been historically traced back to ancient civilizations in regions such as Babylon, Egypt, and Rome. However, the modern version of soap as we know it today was developed in Europe during the Middle Ages.
I don't know if discovered is the right word, but the dial corporation started as a brand of deodorant soap made by Armour and Company. The chemists there developed it and introduced it to the market in 1948.
The foam soap dispenser was invented by Robert R. Taylor in the 1970s while working at the Dial Corporation. He developed the technology to mix liquid soap with air to create foam, reducing the amount of soap used per hand wash.
A fingerprint impression on a bar of soap is known as a "latent print." These prints are created when someone's finger leaves residue on a surface, which can then be developed and lifted for identification.
He was singing a few bars
As the World Turns
some of the things the ancient Egyptians made, that we all use today is, soap, ladders, the water clock and the humble wheelbarrow
One bar of Ivory soap.
No, ivory soap is not castile soap. Castile soap is a type of soap made from olive oil, while ivory soap is a brand of soap known for its purity and mildness. Ivory soap is typically made with a blend of synthetic ingredients.
Yes there was a soap opera called soap in the sixties.
Dish soap!