An improved disinfectant compound / [Anders Strandh].

  • Strandh, Anders.
Date:
1901
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An improved disinfectant compound / [Anders Strandh]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    1/4
    N”508 A.D.1901 Date of Application, 8th Jan., 1901 Complete SpeoiUcation Left, 21st Sept, 1901—Accepted, 26th Oct., 1901 PBOYISIOiSUL SPECIFICATION^. “ An Improved Disinfectant Compound.” I, Anders Strandii, of 12 Kaiibergsvargen Stockholm in tlie Kingdom of Sweden, Disinfector, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows: — ^ The present invention relates to a disinfectant to be used for destroying all kinds of vermin in walls and the like, as moths, bugs, cockroaches and so forth, wdiich I call “ Lettubrin The disinfectant is produced by mixing together 3—50 parts carbolic acid, 1—50 parts concentrated acetic acid, 1—10 parts benzine, and 72 parts of 96 cent alcohol. Methylated spirits may be economi¬ cally used to advantage. The benzine enters into the mixture principally with 10 the object of neutralizing the unpleasant smell of the acetic acid and alcohol. A good disinfectant is’obtained by the following proportions of the constituents :—• 15 parts carbolic acid, 12 parts concentrated acetic acid, 1 part benzine, 72 parts 96 fer cent alcohol. All parts expressed by weight. Dated this 7th. day of January 1901. W. P. THOMPSON & Co., Of 6, Lord Street, Liverpool, 20 Agents for the Applicant. COMPLETE SPECIFICATION. “ An Improved Disinfectant Compound.” I, Anders Strandh, of 12 Karlbergsvargen, Stockholm in the Kingdom of Sweden, Disinfector, do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what 25 manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the following statement: — The present invention relates to a disinfectant to be used for destroying all kinds of vermin in walls and the like, as moths, bugs, cockroaches and so forth, which I call “ Lettubrin Tlie disinfectant is produced by mixing together 30 3—50 parts carbolic acid, 1—50 parts concentrated acetic acid, 1—10 parts benzine, and 72 parts of 96 'per cent alcohol. Methylated spirits may be economi¬ cally used to advantage. The benzine enters into the mixture principally with the object of neutralizing the unpleasant smell of the acetic acid and alcohol. A good disinfectant is obtained by the following proportions of the constituents: — \Frice 8^/.]