ANTIMICROBIAL COMPOSITIONS FOR HARD SURFACES

Abstract: Antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions that effectively clean and reduce microorganisms on a surface without resulting in unacceptable filming and/or streaking residue on the surface, generally comprise (a) cationic antimicrobial active; (b) nitrogen-containing polymer; and (c) surfactant. Preferred antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions for use in no-rinse cleaning methods comprise (a) from about 0.001% to about 0.5%, by weight of the composition, of surfactant; (b) cationic antimicrobial active; and (c) nitrogen-containing polymer. Methods of cleaning and reducing microorganisms on hard surfaces comprises contacting the surfaces with such compositions and preferably allowing the compositions to dry on the surface without rinsing the composition from the surface using water or other rinsing solution.

Description: ANTIMICROBIAL COMPOSITIONS FOR HARD SURFACES TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to antimicrobial detergent compositions for reducing microorganisms on hard surfaces and for cleaning hard surfaces, as well as methods of reducing microorganisms on hard surfaces and cleaning hard surfaces. The present antimicrobial compositions and methods minimize the amount of streaks left on the treated surfaces, even in situations where the compositions are not rinsed from the treated surface. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Hard surface cleaning compositions having antimicrobial effectiveness are known in the art Such compositions are able to both clean soils from surfaces and reduce microorganisms present on surfaces However, many of these compositions are not suitable for many hard surfaces, such as ceramic tile, vinyl, linoleum, finished wood floors, laminates, and the like, because the compositions tend to leave significant filming and/or streaking of the surface, resulting in an appearance that is unacceptable to consumers. A number of attempts have been made to address the filming and/or streaking problems associated with these types of compositions For example, EP 342,997 B2 granted to Rennie et al. disclose a general-purpose cleaning composition comprising from 0 01 to 90% by weight of a nonionic surfactant, 0.005 to 50% by weight of a catiomc surfactant which has a sanitising action, and 0.003 to 20% by weight of a non-aniomc polymer which has an adsorptive affinity to hard surfaces Rennie et al teach that its compositions usually contain from 0 1 to 30% by weight of nonionic surfactant, and that its compositions should contain at least 1 % of nonionic surfactant to obtain both reduced streaking and improved cleaning effects Others have developed compositions utilizing catio c polymer and antimicrobial biguanide compounds to provide sanitization of other types of surfaces, such as human skin. For example, U S Patent No. 6,045,817, issued April 4, 2000 to Ananthapadmanabhan et al discloses an antibacterial cleaning composition containing from about 0.05% to about 1% of a catiomc polymer having a charge density of 0.0025 or higher, from about 0.2 to about 5% of a zwitteπonic surfactant, from about 0 2% to about 5% of at least one biguanide compound, optionally nonionic surfactant and a polymeric biocide compound, and has a pH of 7.5 or greater The composition of the '817 patent is used for handwashing purposes and is said to exhibit improved mildness, while providing antimicrobial effectiveness However, antimicrobial hard surface cleaning compositions still lead to filming and/or streaking problems on hard surfaces that are unacceptable to consumers, especially when the compositions are left to dry on the surface without rinsing As a result, consumers typically rinse such compositions from the treated surfaces with water in order to reduce the residue left by such compositions It has thus been desired to develop an antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition that is able to effectively clean soils from surfaces, reduce microorganisms on the surface (1 e disinfect the surface), while leaving the surface essentially free of filming and/or streaking, even when such compositions are left to dry on the surface without rinsing SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions that effectively clean and reduce microorganisms on a surface without resulting in unacceptable filming and/or streaking residue on the surface The present compositions generally compπse (a) catiomc antimicrobial active, (b) nitrogen-containing polymer, and (c) surfactant Preferred antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention for use in no-πnse cleaning methods typically comprise (a) from about 0 001% to about 0 5%, by weight of the composition, of surfactant, (b) catiomc antimicrobial active, and (c) nitrogen-containing polymer The present invention further relates to methods of cleaning and reducing microorganisms on hard surfaces comprising contacting the surfaces with such compositions and preferably allowing the compositions to dry on the surface without rinsing the composition from the surface using water or other rinsing solution The present invention further encompasses kits for cleaning and reducing microorganisms on surfaces comprising a container having therein such compositions and a disposable cleaning pad having a tj 2 oo absorbent capacity of at least about 1 gram of water per gram of cleaning pad DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION I COMPOSITIONS The present invention encompasses antimicrobial compositions for cleaning and/or disinfecting hard surfaces, especially household surfaces such as ceramic tile, vinyl, linoleum, finished wood floors, laminates, and the like The antimicrobial compositions of the present invention generally comprise (a) catiomc antimicrobial active, (b) nitrogen-containing polymer, and (c) surfactant The present compositions can further comprise optional ingredients such as aqueous carrier, buffer, perfume, suds suppressor, and the like It has been found that incorporating nitrogen-containing polymers, especially certain types of modified polyamme polymers, in hard surface cleaning compositions containing catiomc antimicrobial actives serves to substantially eliminate much of the filming and/or streaking residue left on surfaces by such compositions that do not contain nitrogen-containing polymers, especially when such compositions are used in "no-πnse" cleaning methods As used herein, the term "no-πnse" refers to cleaning methods wherein the cleaning composition is allowed to dry on the surface being cleaned without rinsing the composition from the surface with water (or other rinsing solutions) It has further been found that incorporating such nitrogen-containing polymers in hard surface cleaning compositions also significantly helps the wetting and spreading properties of the composition, to allow for better surface coverage and better cleaning and disinfecting performance Indeed, the preferred compositions herein provide contact angles, as measured according to the Contact Angle Measurement Test Method as described in Section IV infra, of less than about 30°, preferably less than about 20°, and more preferably less than about 15° The antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions herein relate to both traditional all- purpose cleaning compositions used in traditional cleaning methods, and also to low-surfactant compositions preferably used in no-πnse cleaning methods Traditional all-purpose cleaning compositions tend to compπse a wide range of surfactant levels, as well as other components, and can be used neat or can be diluted to form dilute cleaning compositions Such compositions are typically applied to the surface to be cleaned and then rinsed from the surface with water (or other rinsing solutions) The prefeπed antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions herein comprise relatively low levels of surfactant (I e levels of surfactant less than about 0 5%, by weight of the composition) and are preferably used in no-πnse cleaning methods Such compositions can be applied to the surface to be cleaned and then allowed to dry on the surface without πnsing the composition from the surface with water (or other rinsing solutions) Even in such no-πnse cleaning methods, these compositions do not leave unsightly filming and/or streaking on the treated surface As a result, such compositions are highly acceptable and desirable to consumers, since they are easy to use (e g no need for rinsing) and provide an acceptable end cleaning result A CATIONIC ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVES The compositions herein compπse catiomc antimicrobial actives such that the compositions are capable of reducing or killing microorganisms on surfaces to be treated with the compositions A variety of catiomc antimicrobial actives can be used in the present compositions However, as mentioned hereinbefore, compositions comprising catiomc antimicrobial actives tend to leave unsightly filming and/or streaking on the treated surfaces As a result, the compositions herein should further comprise a nitrogen-containing polymer, especially a modified polyamme polymer as descπbed infra, to mitigate this effect Catiomc antimicrobial actives useful herein are preferably selected from the group consisting of C 6 -Cj 8 alkyltπmethylammonium chlorides, C 6 -C J S dialkyldimethylammonium chlorides, C 6 -Cj 8 alkylbenzyldimethyla momum chloride, chlorhexidme diacetate, chlorhexidine dihydrochloπde, chlorhexidme digluconate, benzethomum chloride, and mixtures thereof Particularly prefeπed catiomc antimicrobial actives herein are chlorhexidme, or salts thereof, and dialkyldimethylammonium chloπdes The prefeπed compositions herein comprise two or more different catiomc antimicrobial actives to provide enhanced antimicrobial efficacy Preferably, the compositions compπse at least one quaternary catiomc antimicrobial active and at least one biguanide antimicrobial active Such actives are preferably in a ratio of quaternary catiomc antimicrobial active to biguanide antimicrobial active of from about 10 1 to about 1 10, and more preferably from about 5 1 to about 1 5, by weight In a prefeπed embodiment, the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition of the present invention comprises a chlorhexidme salt, preferably chlordexidine diacetate, and a dialkyldimethylammonium chloπde, preferably didecyldimethylammonium chloride (Bardac ® 2250) In general, the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention comprise catiomc antimicrobial active at a level of from about 0 005% to about 10%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 5%, and more preferably from about 0 005% to about 1%, by weight of the composition In prefeπed low-surfactant compositions for use in no-πnse cleaning methods, such compositions typically comprise catiomc antimicrobial active at a level of from about 0 005% to about 1%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 5%, and more preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 2%, by weight of the composition 1 Quaternary Compounds A wide range of quaternary compounds can also be used as antimicrobial actives, in conjunction with the prefeπed surfactants Non-limiting examples of useful quaternary compounds include (1) benzalkomum chlorides and/or substituted benzalkomum chlorides such as commercially available Barquat® (available from Lonza), Maquat® (available from Mason), Vaπquat® (available from Witco/Sherex), and Hyamine® (available from Lonza), (2) dι(C 6 - Cj 4 )alkyl di short chain ( 4 alkyl and/or hydroxyalkl) quaternary such as Bardac® products of Lonza, (3) N-(3-chloroallyl) hexaminium chloπdes such as Dowicide® and Dowicil® available from Dow, (4) benzethomum chloπde such as Hyamine® from Rohm & Haas, (5) methylbenzethomum chloride represented by Hyamine® 10X supplied by Rohm & Haas, (6) cetylpyπdinium chloπde such as Cepacol chloride available from of Meπell Labs Examples of the prefeπed dialkyl quaternary compounds are dι(Cs-Ci 2 )dιalkyl dimethyl ammonium chloπde, such as didecyldimethylammonium chloride (Bardac 22), and dioctyldimethylammonium chloride (Bardac 2050) The quaternary compounds useful as catiomc antimicrobial actives herein are preferably selected from the group consisting of dialkyldimethylammonium chlorides, alkyldimethylbenzylammomum chlorides, dialkylmethylbenzylammomum chlorides, and mixtures thereof Other prefeπed catiomc antimicrobial actives useful herein include dnsobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl dimethylbenzylammonium chloπde (commercially available under the trade name Hyamine® 1622 from Rohm & Haas) and (methyl)dπsobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl dimethylbenzylammonium chloπde (i e methylbenzethomum chloride) Typical concentrations for biocidal effectiveness of these quaternary compounds, especially in the prefeπed low- surfactant compositions herein, range from about 0 001% to about 0 8%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 3%, more preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 08%, and even more preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 06%, by weight of the usage composition The surfactants, as described infra, when added to the present compositions, tend to provide improved antimicrobial action 2 Biguanides Other useful catiomc antimicrobial actives herein include biguanide compounds, either alone or in combination with other catiomc antimicrobial actives Especially useful biguanide compounds include l ,l'-hexamethylene bιs(5-(p-chlorophenyl)bιguanιde), commonly known as chlorhexidme, and its salts, e g , with hydrochloric, acetic and glucomc acids The digluconate salt is highly water-soluble, about 70% in water, and the diacetate salt has a solubility of about 1 8% in water When chlorhexidme is used as a catiomc antimicrobial active in the present invention it is typically present at a level of from about 0 001% to about 0 4%, preferably from about 0 002% to about 0 1%, and more preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 06%, by weight of the usage composition In some cases, a level of from about 0 09% to about 1% may be needed for virucidal activity Other useful biguanide compounds include Cosmoci® CQ®, Vantocil® IB, including poly (hexamethylene biguanide) hydrochloπde Other useful catiomc antimicrobial actives include the bis-biguanide alkanes Usable water soluble salts of the above are chlorides, bromides, sulfates, alkyl sulfonates such as methyl sulfonate and ethyl sulfonate, phenylsulfonates such as p-methylphenyl sulfonates, nitrates, acetates, gluconates, and the like Examples of suitable bis biguanide compounds are chlorhexidme, l ,6-bιs-(2- ethylhexylbιguanιdohexane)dιhydrochloπde, l,6-dι-(N ] ,Nι'-phenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')-hexane tetrahydrochloride, 1 ,6-dι-(N j ,N j '-phenyl-N j ,N \ '-methyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')-hexane dihydrochloπde, l,6-dι(Nι ,Nι'-o-chlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')-hexane dihydrochloπde, 1,6- dι(N ] ,N i '-2,6-dιchlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')hexane dihydrochloπde, 1 ,6-dι[N j ,N i '- beta -(p- methoxyphenyl) dιguanιdo-N5,N5']-hexane dihydrochloπde, l ,6-dι(Nι,Nι'- alpha -methyl- beta - phenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')-hexane dihydrochloπde, l ,6-dι(Nι ,Nι '-p-nιtrophenyldιguanιdo- N5,N5')hexane dihydrochloπde, omega omega '-dι-(N ] ,N j '-phenyldιguamdo-N5,N5')-dι-n- propylether dihydrochloπde, omega omega'-dι(N j ,N j '-p-chlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5 ,N5')-dι-n- propylether tetrahydrochloride, 1 ,6-dι(N ] ,N ] '-2,4-dιchlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')hexane tetrahydrochloride, l,6-dι(N j ,Nι '-p-methylphenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')hexane dihydrochloπde, 1,6- dι(N ] ,N j '-2,4,5-tπchlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')hexane tetrahydrochloride, 1 ,6-dι[N j ,N j '- alpha -(p-chlorophenyl) ethyldιguanιdo-N5,N5'] hexane dihydrochloπde, omega omega 'dι(Nj , N j '-p-chlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5 ,N5')m-xylene dihydrochloπde, 1 , 12-dι(N \ ,N j '-p- chlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5') dodecane dihydrochloπde, l ,10-dι(N ] ,Nι'-phenyldιguanιdo- N5,N5')-decane tetrahydrochloride, l ,12-dι(N ] ,N j '-phenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5') dodecane tetrahydrochloride, l ,6-dι(N ] ,N ] '-o-chlorophenyldιguamdo-N5,N5') hexane dihydrochloπde, 1,6- dι(N j ,N ] '-p-chlorophenyldιguanιdo-N5,N5')-hexane tetrahydrochloride, ethylene bis (1-tolyl biguanide), ethylene bis (p-tolyl biguanide), ethylene bιs(3,5-dιmethylphenyl biguanide), ethylene bιs(p-tert-amylphenyl biguanide), ethylene bιs(nonylphenyl biguanide), ethylene bis (phenyl biguanide), ethylene bis (N-butylphenyl biguanide), ethylene bis (2,5-dιethoxyphenyl biguanide), ethylene bιs(2,4-dιmethylphenyl biguanide), ethylene bιs(o-dιphenylbιguanιde), ethylene bιs(rmxed amyl naphthyl biguanide), N-butyl ethylene bιs(phenylbιguanιde), tπmethylene bιs(o-tolyl biguanide), N-butyl tπmethylene bιs(phenyl biguanide), and the coπesponding pharmaceutically acceptable salts of all of the above such as the acetates, gluconates, hydrochloπdes, hydrobromides, citrates, bisulfites, fluorides, polymaleates, N- coconutalkylsarcosinates, phosphites, hypophosphites, perfluorooctanoates, silicates, sorbates, sahcylates, maleates, tartrates, fumarates, ethylenediaminetetraacetates, iminodiacetates, cinnamates, thiocyanates, arginates, pyromellitates, tetracarboxybutyrates, benzoates, glutarates, monofluorophosphates; and perfluoropropionates, and mixtures thereof. Prefeπed antimicrobials from this group are l,6-di-(Nι,Nι '-phenyldiguanido-N5,N5')-hexane tetrahydrochloride; 1 ,6- di(N] ,Nι'-o-chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')-hexane dihydrochloride; l,6-di(Nι ,Nι'-2,6- dichlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')hexane dihydrochloride; l,6-di(Nι ,Nι '-2,4- dichlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')hexane tetrahydrochloride; l,6-di[N] ,N] '-.alpha.-(p- chlorophenyl) ethyldiguanido-N5,N5'] hexane dihydrochloride;. omega.:. omega.'di(N j , Ni '-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')m-xylene dihydrochloride; 1 , 12-di(N \ ,N j '-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5') dodecane dihydrochloride; l ,6-di(Nι ,Nι'-o- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5') hexane dihydrochloride; l ,6-di(Nι ,Nι'-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')-hexane tetrahydrochloride; and mixtures thereof; more preferably, l,6-di(N ] ,N j '-o-chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')-hexane dihydrochloride; 1,6- di(N j ,N j '-2,6-dichlorophenyldiguanido-N5 ,N5')hexane dihydrochloride; 1 ,6-di(N ] ,N i '-2,4- dichlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')hexane tetrahydrochloride; l,6-di[N ] ,Nι '-.alpha.-(p- chlorophenyl) ethyldiguanido-N5,N5'] hexane dihydrochloride;. omega. :.omega.'di(Nj , Nj'-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5')m-xylene dihydrochloride; l ,12-di(N] ,Nj'-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5') dodecane dihydrochloride; l ,6-di(Nι ,Nι '-o- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N5') hexane dihydrochloride; l ,6-di(Nj ,Nι'-p- chlorophenyldiguanido-N5,N^')-hexane tetrahydrochloride; and mixtures thereof. As stated hereinbefore, the bis biguanide of choice is chlorhexidine and its salts, e.g., digluconate, dihydrochloride, diacetate, and mixtures thereof. B. NITROGEN-CONTAINING POLYMERS It has been surprisingly found that certain polymers, e.g. nitrogen-containing polymers, tend to mitigate the unwanted filming and/or streaking associated with compositions for cleaning hard surfaces that contain cationic antimicrobial actives, especially quaternary and/or biguanide antimicrobial actives. Nitrogen-containing polymers useful herein include polymers that contain amines (primary, secondary, and tertiary), amine-N-oxide, amides, urethanes, and/or quaternary ammonium groups. It is important that the polymers herein contain nitrogen-containing groups that tend to strongly interact with the surface being treated in order to displace the cationic antimicrobial actives from the surface. Preferably, the polymers herein contain basic nitrogen groups. Basic nitrogen groups include primary, secondary, and tertiary ammes capable of acting as proton acceptors. Thus the prefeπed polymers herein can be nonionic or cationic, depending upon the pH of the solution. Polymers useful herein can include other functional groups, in addition to nitrogen groups. The prefeπed polymers herein are also essentially free of, or free of, quaternary ammonium groups Preferably, the polymers herein are branched polymers, especially highly branched polymers including comb, graft, starburst, and dendritic structures. Preferably, the polymers herein are not linear polymers. The nitrogen-containing polymers herein can be an unmodified or modified polyamme, especially an unmodified or modified polyalkyleneimine. Preferably, the nitrogen containing polymers herein are modified polyamines Poly(C 2 -Cj 2 alkyleneimines) include simple polyethyleneimines and polypropyleneimines as well as more complex polymers containing these polyamines. Polyethyleneimines are common commercial materials produced by polymeπzation of aziπdme or reaction of (dι)amιnes with alkylenedichloπdes. Polypropyleneimines are also included herein. Although modified polyamines are prefeπed, linear or branched polyalkyleneimines, especially polyethyleneimines or polypropyleneimines, can be suitable in the present compositions to mitigate filming and/or streaking resulting from such compositions containing catiomc antimicrobial actives Branched polyalkyleneimines are prefeπed to linear polyalkyleneimines Suitable polyalkyleneimines typically have a molecular weight of from about 1 ,000 to about 30,000 Daltons, and preferably from about 4,000 to about 25,000 Daltons. Such polyalkyleneimines are free of any ethoxylated and/or propoxylated groups, as it has been found that ethoxylation or propoxylation of polyalkyleneimines reduces or eliminates their ability to mitigate the filming and/or streaking problems caused by compositions containing catiomc antimicrobial actives In general, the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention comprise nitrogen-containing polymer at a level of from about 0.005% to about 10%, preferably from about 0.005% to about 5%, and more preferably from about 0 005%> to about 1%, by weight of the composition In prefeπed low-surfactant compositions for use in no-πnse cleaning methods, such compositions typically comprise mtrogen-containmg polymer at a level of from about 0.005% to about 1%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 0.3%, and more preferably from about 0.005% to about 0 1%, by weight of the composition Modified Polyamme Compounds The nitrogen-containing polymers of the present invention can be comprised of one or more modified polyamines according to the present invention The modified polyamines of the present invention can be formulated as an admixture wherein a proportional amount of two or more compounds are combined to make up the mtrogen-containmg polymers herein Alternatively, the formulator can adjust the reaction conditions which form the modified polyamines of the present invention in order to create an admixture of suitable ingredients such as, inter aha, an admixture of polyamme fragments and/or partially crosshnked modified polyamines Whether a formulated admixture or a product by process is used, or a mixture of both, the compounds which comprise the prefeπed nitrogen-containing polymers of the present invention generally are selected from the group consisting of (a) polyethyleneimine, (b) polypropyleneimine, and (c) modified polyamines having the formulae (i) (PA) W (T) X (n) (PA) w (L) z ; or (in) [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z , wherein PA is a grafted or non-grafted, modified or unmodified polyamme backbone unit, T is an amide-forming polycarboxyhc acid crosshnking unit, and L is a non-amide forming crosshnkmg unit For compounds of type (I) and (in) the relative amounts of PA units and T units which are present are such that the molar ratio of PA units to T units is from 0 8 1 to 1 5 1 For compounds of type (π) the relative amounts of PA units and L units which are present are such that the (PA) W (L) Z comprises from about 0 05, preferably from about 0 3 to 2 parts by weight of said L units Therefore, 1 part of a grafted or non-grafted, modified or unmodified polyamme backbone unit may be combined with from about 0 05, preferably from about 0 3 parts by weight of an L unit to about 2 parts by weight of an L unit to form a suitable modified polyamme compound Likewise, for compounds of type (in), crosshnked polyamines having the formula (PA) W (T) X may be combined with from about 0 05, preferably from about 0 3 parts by weight of an L unit to about 2 parts by weight of an L unit to form a suitable modified polyamme compound having the formula [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z Polyamme Backbone (PA units) The modified polyamme compounds of the present invention comprise a Polyamme Backbone, PA unit, which can be optionally, but preferably grafted The following are non- hmiting examples of suitable PA units according to the present invention Polyalkyleneimine A prefeπed PA unit according to the present invention are polyalkyleneimines and polyalkyleneamines having the general formula H B I I [H 2 N - R] w [N- R] x [N - R] y NH 2 wherein R is C 2 -Cι 2 linear alkylene, C 3 -C 12 branched alkylene, and mixtures thereof preferably R is ethylene, 1,3-propylene, and 1,6-hexylene, more prefeπed is ethylene, B representing a continuation of the chain structure by branching The indices w, x, and y are such that the molecular weight of said polyamines is from about 50,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons, more preferably from about 350,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons, even more preferably still from about 600,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons The index w typically has the value of y + 1 PA units may be used as crude products or mixtures, and if desired by the formulator, these PA units may be used in the presence of small amounts of diammes as described herein above, wherein the amount of diamines, inter alia, ethylene diamine, hexamethylene diamine may be present up to about 10% by weight, of the PA unit mixture Co-polymeric Polyamines Another example of a prefeπed PA unit according to the present invention are the polyvmyl amine homo-polymers or co-polymers having the formula wherein V is a co-monomer, non-limiting examples of which include vinyl amides, vinyl pyπohdone, vinyl lmidazole, vinyl esters, vinyl alcohols, and mixtures thereof, all of which can be taken together or in combination with polyvmyl amine to form suitable co-polymerization products suitable for use in the soil entrainment system of the present invention The indices w, x, y, m(when present), and n, when present, are such that the molecular weight of said polyamines is from about 50,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons, more preferably from about 350,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons, even more preferably still from about 600,000 Daltons to about 15,000,000 Daltons Polyamme Backbone Modifications Optionally, but preferably, the PA units of the present invention are modified either before or after reaction with a T unit or L unit crosslinkmg agent The two prefeπed types of modifications are grafting and capping Preferably the PA units of the present invention are grafted, that is the PA unit is further reacted with a reagent which elongates said PA unit chain, preferably by reaction of the nitrogens of the PA backbone unit with one or more equivalents of aziπdme (ethyleneimine), caprolactam, and mixtures thereof Grafting units, in contrast to the "capping" units described herein below, can further react on themselves to provide PA unit chain propagation An example of a prefeπed grafted PA unit of the present invention has the formula G B I I [G 2 N-R] w [N-R] x [N-R] y NG 2 wherein R, B, w, x, and y are the same as defined herein above and G is hydrogen or an extension of the PA unit backbone by grafting Non-limiting examples of prefeπed grafting agents are aziπdine (ethyleneimine), caprolactam, and mixtures thereof A prefeπed grafting agent is aziπdine wherein the backbone is extended by units having the formula B' I - [CH 2 CH 2 NH] p [CH 2 CH 2 N] q CH 2 CH 2 NH 2 wherein B' is a continuation by branching wherein the graft does not exceed about 12 units, preferably -CH 2 CH 2 NH 2 and the value of the indices p + q have the value from 0, preferably from about 1, more preferably from about 2 to about 7, preferably to about 5 Another prefeπed grafting unit is caprolactam The PA units of the present invention can be grafted prior to or after crosshnking with one or more T units described herein below, preferably the grafting is accomplished after crosshnking with said T unit This allows the formulator to take advantage of the differential reactivity between the primary and secondary ammo units of the PA unit backbone thereby allowing the formulator to controllably link said PA units and to also control the amount of subsequent branching which results from the grafting step Another optional but prefeπed PA unit modification is the presence of "capping" units For example, a PA unit is reacted with an amount of a monocarboxyhc acid, non-hmitmg examples of which are Cj-C 22 linear or branched alkyl, preferably Cjo-Cjg linear alkyl, intei aha, lauπc acid, myπstic acid The amount of capping unit which is reacted with the PA unit is an amount which is sufficient to achieve the desired properties of the formula However, the amount of capping unit used is not sufficient to abate any further crosshnking or grafting which the formulator may choose to perform Crosshnking Units Amide-forming T Crosshnking Units T crosshnking units are preferably carbonyl comprising polyamido forming units The T units are taken together with PA units to form crosshnked modified polyamme compounds having the formula (PA) W (T) X or [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z A prefeπed embodiment of the present invention includes crosshnked PA units wherein a T unit provides crosshnking between two or more PA units to form a (PA) W (T) X polyamido crosshnked section A prefeπed crosshnking T unit has the general formula wherein R 1 IS methylene, phenylene, and mixtures thereof, preferably methylene The index k has the value from 2 to about 8, preferably to about 4 Prefeπed values of k are 2, 3, and 4 R is - NH- thereby forming a urethane amide linkage when said R 2 comprising T units react with the backbone nitrogens of the PA units The value of the index j is independently 0 or 1 The presence of R 2 units can result, for example, from the use of dnsocyanates as crosshnking agents Non-limiting examples of dibasic acids which are used as a source for T units in the above formula include succimc acid, maleic acid, adipic acid, glutaπc acid, suberic acid, sebacic acid, and terephthahc acid However, the formulator is not limited to crosshnking T units deriving from dibasic acids, for example, tπbasic crosshnking T units, inter aha, citrate, may be used to link the PA units of the present invention Examples of (PA) W (T) X compounds according to the present invention are obtained by condensation of dicarboxyhc acids, inter aha, succimc acid, maleic acid, adipic acid, terephthahc acid, with polyalkylene polyamines, inter aha, diethylenetπamine, tπethylenetetramine, dipropylenetπamine, tπpropylenetetramine wherein the ratio of the dicarboxyhc acid to polyalkyleneamine is from 1 0 8 to 1 1 5 moles, preferably a ratio of from 1 0 9 to 1 1 2 moles wherein the resulting crosshnked material has a viscosity in a 50% by weight, aqueous solution of more than 100 centφoise at 25 °C Non-amide Forming L Crosshnking Units Another prefeπed embodiment of the polyamines of the present invention are (PA) W (T) X units which are further crosshnked by L units to form polyamido amines having the formula [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z or are reacted with PA units to form non-amide polyamines having the formula (PA) W (L) Z The L units of the present invention are any unit which suitably crosslinks PA units or (PA) W (T) X units Prefeπed L linking units comprise units which are derived from the use of epihalohydπns, preferably epichlorohydπn, as a crosshnking agent The epihalohydπns can be used directly with the PA units or suitably combined with other crosshnking adjuncts non-limiting examples of which include alkyleneglycols, and polyalkylene polyglycols, inter aha, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, polyethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, polypropylene glycol, butylene glycol, hexanedιol-l ,6-glycerol, ohgoglycerol, pentaerythπtes, polyols which are obtained by the reduction of carbohydrates (sorbitol, mannitol), monosaccharides, disaccharides, oligosaccharides, polysaccharides, polyvinyl alcohols, and mixtures thereof. For example, a suitable L unit is a dodecylene unit having the formula: (CH 2 ) 12 wherein an equivalent of 1,12-dichlorododecane is reacted, for example, with a suitable amount of a PA unit to produce a polyamine which is crosshnked via dodecylene units. For the purposes of the present invention, L crosshnking units which comprise only carbon and hydrogen are considered to be "hydrocarbyl" L units. Prefeπed hydrocarbyl units are polyalkylene units have the formula: (CH 2 ) n wherein n is from 1 to about 50. Hydrocarbyl L units may be derived from hydrocarbons having two units which are capable of reacting with the nitrogen of the PA units. Non-limiting examples of precursors which result in the formation of hydrocarbyl L units include 1 ,6-dibromohexane, 1 ,8-ditosyloctane, and 1,14-dichlorotetradecane. Further examples of prefeπed non-amide forming crosshnking L units are the units which derive from crosshnking units wherein epihalohydrin is used as the connecting unit. For example, 1,12-dihydroxydodecane is reacted with epichlorohydrin to form the bis-epoxide non-amide forming L unit precursor having the formula: > CH 2 0 — (CH 2 ) i 2 — OCH 2 < O O which when reacted with one or more PA units or (PA) W (T) X units results in an L crosshnking unit having the formula: CH 2 — CH — CH 2 0 — (CH 2 ) i 2 — OCH 2 — CH — CH 2 — OH OH however, it is not necessary to pre-form and isolate the bis-epoxide, instead the crosshnking unit precursor may be formed in situ by reaction of 1,12-dihydroxydodecane or other suitable precursor unit with epihalohydrin in the presence of grafted or ungrafted PA units or (PA) W (T) X units. Other crosshnking L units which utilize one or more epihalohydrin connecting units include polyalkyleneoxy L units having the formula: CH 2 — CH— CH 2 — 0(R 1 0) x (R 2 0) y — CH 2 — CH— CH 2 — OH OH wherein R is ethylene, R 2 is 1 ,2-propylene, x is from 0 to 100 and y is from 0 to 100. Another prefeπed unit which can comprise an L unit and which can be suitably combined with epihalohydrin connecting units include polyhydroxy units having the formula: OH I CH 2 — CH — CH 2 — 0(CH 2 ) t (CH) u O — CH 2 — CH — CH 2 — OH OH wherein the index t is from at least 2 to about 20 and the index u is from 1 to about 6. The formulator may also combine units to form hybrid L crosshnking units, for example, units having the formula: wherein the indices w and y are each independently from 1 to 50, z is units are present in a sufficient to suitably connect the polyhydroxy units and the polyalkyleneoxy units into the backbone without the formation of ether linkages. The following is an example of an L linking group which comprises both a polyalkyleneoxy and a polyhydroxy unit: OH CH 2 OH I I CH 2 CHCH 2 - OCH 2 CHCHCHCHO— CH 2 CHCH 2 — 0(CH 2 CH 2 0) 4 CH 2 CHCH 2 — OH OH OH OH A further example of a prefeπed crosshnking L units are units which comprises at least two aziridine groups as connecting groups, for example an L unit having the formula: which can be used to link two (PA) W units, two (PA) W (T) X units, or mixtures thereof. The polyamines of the present invention may have varying final compositions, for example, (PA) W (T) X , [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z , [(PA)] w [L] z , and mixtures thereof, wherein each PA unit may be grafted or ungrafted. The indices w and x have values such that the ratio of w to x is from 0.8 : 1 to 1.5 : 1 ; y and z have values such that said polyamido compound comprises from about 0.05, preferably to about 0.3 to 2 parts by weight of said L unit. In the cases wherein no crosshnking takes place the indices w and y will be equal to 1 and x and z will be equal to 0. In the case wherein no crosshnking occurs using L units, the index y is equal to 1 and z is equal to 0. In the case wherein no crosshnking occurs using T units, the indices w and y are equal to 1 and x is equal to 0. A prefeπed embodiment of the present invention which comprises PA units, T units, and L units includes the reaction product of: a) 1 part by weight, of a polyamine obtained by condensation of 1 mole of a dicarboxyhc acid with a polyalkylene polyamine (i.e., diethylenetriamine) to the extent wherein at least about 10% of the -NH backbone hydrogens are unmodified by reaction with said dicarboxyhc acid, then optionally reacting the obtained polyamine condensation product with up to 12 ethyleneimine units (i.e., grafting of the backbone using aziridine) per basic nitrogen atom; and b) further reacting the product obtained in (a) with from 0.05, preferably from about 0.3 to about 2 parts by weight, of an L units, inter alia, the reaction product of a polyalkylene oxide having from 8 to 100 alkylene oxide units with epichlorohydrin at a temperature of from about 20 °C to about 100 °C. Another prefeπed embodiment of the nitrogen-containing polymers useful in the present invention includes the reaction product of: a) 1 part by weight, of a polyamidoamine obtained by condensation of 1 mole of a dicarboxyhc acid with from about 0.8 to about 1.5 moles of a polyalkylene polyamine then optionally reacting the obtained polyamidoamine condensation product with up to 8 ethyleneimine units per basic nitrogen atom; and b) further reacting the product obtained in (a) with from about 0.05 to about 2 parts by weight of the reaction product of a polyalkylene oxide having from 8 to 100 alkylene oxide units with epichlorohydrin at a temperature of from about 20 °C to about 100 °C. A prefeπed embodiment of the present invention are the water-soluble condensation products which can be obtained by the reaction of: a) polyalkyleneimines and polyalkyleneimines grafted with ethyleneimines, and mixtures thereof; with b) at least bifunctional halogen-free cross-linking agents, said agents selected from the group consisting of: i) ethylene carbonate, propylene carbonate, urea, and mixtures thereof; ii) mono-carboxylic acids comprising one olefin moiety, inter alia, acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, crotonic acid; and the esters, amides, and anhydrides thereof; polycarboxylic acids, inter alia, oxalic acid, succinic acid, tartaric acid, itaconic acid, maleic acid; and the esters, amides, and anhydrides thereof; iii) reaction products of polyetherdiamines, alkylenediamines, polyalkylene- diamines, and mixtures thereof, with mono-carboxylic acids comprising one olefin moiety wherein the resulting polyamine comprises a functional units which is selected from the group consisting of at least two ethylenically unsaturated double bonds, carbonamide, carboxyl group, ester group, and mixtures thereof; iv) at least two aziridine group-containing reaction products of dicarboxyhc acid esters with ethyleneimine and mixtures of the cross-linking agents. However, prior to reaction of (PA) w (T) x units formed herein above, the (PA) W (T) X polyamine compound may be partially amidated ("capped" as described herein above) by treatment with a mono carboxylic acid or the esters of mono carboxylic acids. The formulator may vary the degree to which the backbone nitrogens are amidated according to the desired properties of the final soil entrainment system. Non-limiting examples of suitable mono- carboxylic acids include formic acid, acetic acid, propionic acid, benzoic acid, salicylic acid, lauric acid, palmitic acid, stearic acid, oleic acid, linoleic acid, behenic acid, and mixtures thereof. The high molecular weight modified polyamine condensation products of the present invention (also refeπed to herein as "resins") are preferably formed from the reaction of one or more grafted, cross-linked polyethyleneimines and one or more polyethylene and/or polypropylene glycol copolymers, wherein the resulting crosshnked modified polyamines (resins) have a final viscosity of more than or equal to 300 mPa-sec, preferably from 400 to 2,500 mPa- sec. when measured at 20° C in a 20% aqueous solution. The modified polyamine compounds of the present invention are suitably described in U.S. 3,642,572 Eadres et al., issued February 15, 1972, U.S. 4,144,123 Scharf et al, issued March 13, 1979 and U.S. 4,371 ,674 Hertel et al., issued February 1, 1983, NE 6,612,293, DT 1 ,946,471, DT 36386, DT 733,973, DE 1 ,771 ,814, all of which are incorporated herein by reference. Examples of prefeπed modified polyamines useful as nitrogen-containing polymers herein are branched polyethyleneimines with a molecular weight of about 25,000 Daltons, and Lupasol ® SK and Lupasol ® SK(A) available from BASF. C. SURFACTANTS Surfactants useful in the present compositions will typically be selected from those which are generally used in hard surface cleaning. The surfactant is preferably selected from the group consisting of anionic, nonionic, zwitterionic, cationic, amphoteric and mixtures thereof. Cationic surfactants, for purposes of the present invention, do not include compounds described as cationic antimicrobial actives in Section LA. supra. More preferably, the surfactant is a nonionic surfactant. In prefeπed embodiments, the present compositions are essentially free of, or free of, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, and/or amphoteric surfactant. The antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention contain one or more detergent surfactants. It is prefeπed that these surfactants are selected from the group consisting of anionic, nonionic, zwitterionic, cationic, amphoteric and mixtures thereof. More preferably the detergent surfactant is uncharged and has a linear or branched structure and is a nonionic detergent surfactant. Prefeπed anionic and nonionic detergent surfactants have hydrophobic chains containing from about 8 to about 18, preferably from about 8 to about 15, carbon atoms. Examples of suitable anionic surfactants include, but are not limited to, linear alkyl sulfates, alkyl sulfonates, and the like. Examples of suitable nonionic surfactants include alkylethoxylates and the like. Examples of zwitterionic surfactants include betaines and sulfobetaines. Examples of amphoteric surfactants include alkylampho glycinates, and alkyl imino propionate. Further examples of suitable surfactants are described in McCutcheon's Vol. 1: Emulsifiers and Detergents, North American Ed., McCutheon Division, MC Publishing Co., 1995, which is incorporated herein by reference. One class of prefeπed nonionic surfactant is alkyl ethoxylates. The alkyl ethoxylates of the present invention are either linear or branched, and contain from about 8 carbon atoms to about 14 carbon atoms, and from about 4 ethylene oxide units to about 25 ethylene oxide units. Examples of alkyl ethoxylates include Neodol® 91-6, Neodol 91-8® supplied by the Shell Corporation (P.O. Box 2463, 1 Shell Plaza, Houston, Texas), and Alfonic® 810-60 supplied by Vista corporation, (900 Threadneedle P.O. Box 19029, Houston, TX). More prefeπed surfactants are the alkyl ethoxylates comprising from about 9 to about 12 carbon atoms, and from about 4 to about 8 ethylene oxide units. These surfactants offer excellent cleaning benefits and work synergistically with the required hydrophilic polymers. A most prefeπed alkyl ethoxylate is Cj 1 EO 5 , available from the Shell Chemical Company under the trade name Neodol® 1-5. Alternative nonionic detergent surfactants for use herein are alkoxylated alcohols generally comprising from about 6 to about 16 carbon atoms in the hydrophobic alkyl chain of the alcohol. Typical alkoxylation groups are propoxy groups or propoxy groups in combination with ethoxy groups. Such compounds are commercially available under the tradename Antarox® available from Rhodia (CN 7500, Cranberry, NJ). with a wide variety of chain length and alkoxylation degrees. Block copolymers of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide can also be used and are available from BASF under the trade name Pluronic®. Prefeπed nonionic detergent surfactants for use herein are according to the formula R(X) n H, were R is an alkyl chain having from about 6 to about 16 carbon atoms, preferably from about 9 to about 16, X is a propoxy, or a mixture of ethoxy and propoxy groups, n is an integer of from about 4 to about 30, preferably from about 5 to about 10. Particularly prefeπed nonionic surfactants of this class include Nonidet ™ SF-3 and Nonidet ™ SF-5 surfactants. Other non-ionic surfactants that can be used include those derived from natural sources such as sugars and include Cs-Cj6 N-alkyl glucose amide surfactants. Another type of prefeπed nonionic surfactant are the alkylpolysaccharides that are disclosed in U.S. Patent No. 5,776,872, issued July 7, 1998 to Giret et al.; U.S. Patent No. 5,883,059, issued March 16, 1999 to Furman et al.; U.S. Patent No. 5,883,062, issued March 16, 1999 to Addison et al.; and U.S. Patent No. 5,906,973, issued May 25, 1999 to Ouzounis et al.; which are all incorporated by reference herein. Suitable alkylpolysaccharides for use herein are disclosed in U.S. Patent No. 4,565,647, Llenado, issued Jan. 21, 1986, incorporated by reference herein, having a hydrophobic group containing from about 6 to about 30 carbon atoms, preferably from about 10 to about 16 carbon atoms and a polysaccharide, e.g., a polyglycoside, hydrophilic group. For acidic or alkaline cleaning compositions/solutions suitable for use in no-rinse methods, the prefeπed alkyl polysaccharide preferably comprises a broad distribution of chain lengths, as these provide the best combination of wetting, cleaning, and low residue upon drying. This "broad distribution" is defined by at least about 50% of the chainlength mixture comprising from about 10 carbon atoms to about 16 carbon atoms.. Preferably, the alkyl group of the alkyl polysaccharide consists of a mixtures of chainlength, preferably from about 6 to about 18 carbon atoms, more preferably from about 8 to about 16 carbon atoms, and hydrophilic group containing from about one to about 1.5 saccharide, preferably glucoside, groups per molecule. This "broad chainlength distribution" is defined by at least about 50% of the chainlength mixture comprising from about 10 carbon atoms to about 16 carbon atoms. A broad mixture of chain lengths, particularly Cg-Cι 6 , is highly desirable relative to naπower range chain length mixtures, and particularly versus lower (i.e., Cg- C JO or C 8 -Cj 2 ) chainlength alkyl polyglucoside mixtures. It is also found that the prefeπed Cs-i6 alkyl polyglucoside provides much improved perfume solubility versus lower and naπower chainlength alkyl polyglucosides, as well as other prefeπed surfactants, including the Cs-C| 4 alkyl ethoxylates. Any reducing saccharide containing 5 or 6 carbon atoms can be used, e.g., glucose, galactose and galactosyl moieties can be substituted for the glucosyl moieties, (optionally the hydrophobic group is attached at the 2-, 3-, 4-, etc positions thus giving a glucose or galactose as opposed to a glucoside or galactoside ) The intersacchaπde bonds can be, e g , between the one position of the additional saccharide units and the 2-, 3-, 4-, and/or 6- positions on the preceding saccharide units The glycosyl is preferably derived from glucose Optionally, and less desirably, there can be a polyalkyleneoxide chain joining the hydrophobic moiety and the polysaccharide moiety The prefeπed alkyleneoxide is ethylene oxide Typical hydrophobic groups include alkyl groups, either saturated or unsaturated, branched or unbranched containing from 8 to 18, preferably from 10 to 16, carbon atoms Preferably, the alkyl group is a straight-chain saturated alkyl group The alkyl group can contain up to about 3 hydroxyl groups and/or the polyalkyleneoxide chain can contain up to about 10, preferably less than 5, alkyleneoxide moieties Suitable alkyl polysacchaπdes are octyl, nonyldecyl, undecyldodecyl, tπdecyl, tetradecyl, pentadecyl, hexadecyl, heptadecyl, and octadecyl, di-, tπ-, tetra-, penta-, and hexaglucosides and/ or galatoses Suitable mixtures include coconut alkyl, di-, tπ-, tetra-, and pentaglucosides and tallow alkyl tetra-, penta- and hexaglucosides To prepare these compounds, the alcohol or alkylpolyethoxy alcohol is formed first and then reacted with glucose, or a source of glucose, to form the glucoside (attachment at the 1- position) The additional glycosyl units can then be attached between their 1 -position and the preceding glycosyl units 2-,3-, 4- and/or 6-posιtιon, preferably predominantly the 2-posιtιon In the alkyl polyglycosides, the alkyl moieties can be derived from the usual sources like fats, oils or chemically produced alcohols while their sugar moieties are created from hydrolyzed polysacchaπdes Alkyl polyglycosides are the condensation product of fatty alcohol and sugars like glucose with the number of glucose units defining the relative hydrophihcity As discussed above, the sugar units can additionally be alkoxylated either before or after reaction with the fatty alcohols Such alkyl polyglycosides are described in detail in WO 86/05199 for example Technical alkyl polyglycosides are generally not molecularly uniform products, but represent mixtures of alkyl groups and mixtures of monosacchaπdes and different ohgosacchaπdes Alkyl polyglycosides (also sometimes refeπed to as "APG's") are prefeπed for the purposes of the invention since they provide additional improvement in surface appearance relative to other surfactants The glycoside moieties are preferably glucose moieties The alkyl substituent is preferably a saturated or unsaturated alkyl moiety containing from about 8 to about 18 carbon atoms, preferably from about 8 to about 10 carbon atoms or a mixture of such alkyl moieties C 8 - Cj 6 alkyl polyglucosides are commercially available (e g , Simusol® surfactants from Seppic Corporation, 75 Quai d'Orsay, 75321 Pans, Cedex 7, France, and Glucopon®425 available from Henkel. However, it has been found that purity of the alkyl polyglucoside can also impact performance, particularly end result for certain applications, including daily shower product technology. In the present invention, the prefeπed alkyl polyglucosides are those which have been purified enough for use in personal cleansing. Most prefeπed are "cosmetic grade" alkyl polyglucosides, particularly Cg to C 16 alkyl polyglucosides, such as Plantaren 2000®, Plantaren 2000 N®, and Plantaren 2000 N UP®, available from Henkel Coφoration (Postfach 101100, D 40191 Dusseldorf, Germany). Suitable anionic surfactants typically comprise a hydrophobic chain containing from about 8 carbon atoms to about 18, preferably from about 8 to about 16, carbon atoms, and typically include a sulfonate or carboxylate hydrophilic head group. Suitable anionic surfactants include the Cg- Cj 8 alkyl sulfonates, C JO -C J4 linear or branched alkyl benzene sulfonates, C JO - J4 alkyl sulfates and ethoxysulfates (e.g., Stepanol AM® from Stepan)., C 9 -Cj 5 alkyl ethoxy carboxylates (Neodox® surfactants available from Shell Chemical Coφoration),. Suitable commercially available sulfonates are available from Stepan under the tradename Bio-Terge PAS-8® as well as from the Witco Coφoration under the tradename Witconate NAS-8®, and Hostapur SAS® from Hoechst, Aktiengesellschaft, D-6230 Frankfurt, Germany. Also suitable for use in the present invention are the fluorinated nonionic surfactants. One particularly suitable fluorinated nonionic surfactant is Fluorad® F170 (3M). Fluorad® F170 has the formula: C 8 F 17 - S0 2 N(C 2 H 5 XCH 2 CH 2 0) X Also suitable for use in the present invention are silicone containing surfactants. One example of these types of surfactants is Silwet L7604 available from Union Carbide. Some of the more prefeπed commercially available surfactants include Neodol™ 11-5, Nonidet™ SF-3, Nonidet™ SF-5, (all Shell Chemical), C 8 sulfonate (Witconate NA-8) C U . I8 APG (Henkel), and Fluorad® F170 (3M). In general, the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention comprise surfactant, preferably nonionic surfactant, at a level of from about 0.001% to about 15%, preferably from about 0.01% to about 7%, and more preferably from about 0.01% to about 1%, by weight of the composition. In prefeπed low-surfactant compositions for use in no-rinse cleaning methods, such compositions typically comprise surfactant, preferably nonionic surfactant, at a level of from about 0.005% to about 0.5%, preferably from about 0.005% to about 0.3%, and more preferably from about 0.005% to about 0.1%, by weight of the composition. D. OPTIONAL INGREDIENTS 1. AQUEOUS CARRIER The compositions of the present invention can also comprise an aqueous liquid caπier that comprises water and optionally one or more solvents. The aqueous carrier typically comprises from about 50% to about 100%o, preferably from about 60% to about 98%, and more preferably from about 80% to about 96%, by weight of the aqueous caπier, of water and from about 0% to about 50%, preferably from about 0.5% to about 30%>, and more preferably from about 1% to about 20%, by weight of the aqueous caπier, of optional solvent. In general, the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention comprise aqueous caπier at a level of from about 50% to about 99.99%), preferably from about 60% to about 90%, and more preferably from about 90% to about 99.99%, by weight of the composition. In prefeπed low-surfactant compositions for use in no-rinse cleaning methods, such compositions typically comprise aqueous caπier at a level of from about 98% to about 99.99%), preferably from about 99% to about 99.99%, and more preferably from about 99.5% to about 99.99%), by weight of the composition. It is prefeπed that any water in the composition, such as in premixed or ready to use solutions, is deionized or softened water. However, conventional tap water can be used. The surfactant provides cleaning and/ or wetting even without a cleaning solvent present. However, the cleaning can normally be further improved by the use of the right solvent. By solvent, it is meant an agent which assists the surfactant to remove soils such as those commonly encountered in the home. The solvent also can participate in the building of viscosity, if needed, and in increasing the stability of the composition. Such solvents typically have a terminal C -Cg hydrocarbon attached to from one to three ethylene glycol or propylene glycol moieties to provide the appropriate degree of hydrophobicity and, preferably, surface activity. Examples of commercially available hydrophobic cleaning solvents based on ethylene glycol chemistry include mono-ethylene glycol n-hexyl ether (Hexyl Cellosolve® available from Union Carbide). Examples of commercially available hydrophobic cleaning solvents based on propylene glycol chemistry include the di-, and tri-propylene glycol derivatives of propyl and butyl alcohol, which are available from Arco Chemical, 3801 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, PA 19073) and Dow Chemical (1691 N Swede Road, Midland, Michigan) under the trade names Arcosolv® and Dowanol® In the context of the present invention, prefeπed solvents are selected from the group consisting of mono-propylene glycol mono-propyl ether, di-propylene glycol mono-propyl ether, mono-propylene glycol mono-butyl ether, di-propylene glycol mono-propyl ether , di-propylene glycol mono-butyl ether, tπ-propylene glycol mono-butyl ether, ethylene glycol mono-butyl ether, di-ethylene glycol mono-butyl ether, ethylene glycol mono-hexyl ether and di-ethylene glycol mono-hexyl ether, methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, n-butanol, iso-butanol, pentanol, 2- methyl- 1-butanol, 2-butanone, methoxymethanol, methoxyethanol, methoxy propanol, ethoxypropanol, propoxypropanol, ethoxybutanol and mixtures thereof "Butyl" includes both normal butyl, isobutyl and tertiary butyl groups More prefered solvents include ethanol, propanol, propoxypropanol, mono-propylene glycol and mono-propylene glycol mono-butyl ether The latter two are available under the tradenames Dowanol DPnP®and Dowanol DPnB® Di-propylene glycol mono-t-butyl ether is commercially available from Arco Chemical under the tradename Arcosolv PTB® The amount of solvent can vary depending on the amount of other ingredients present in the composition The solvent is normally helpful in providing good cleaning, such as in floor cleaner applications 2 BUFFER An optional buffering agent may be an active detergent in its own right, or it may be a low molecular weight, organic or inorganic material that is used in this composition solely for maintaining the desired pH The buffer can be alkaline, acidic or neutral Prefeπed buffering agents for compositions of this invention are mtrogen-contaming materials Some examples are ammo acids such as lysine or lower alcohol amines like mono-, di-, and tπ-ethanolamine Other prefeπed nitrogen-containing buffering agents are Trι(hydroxymefhyl)amιno methane (HOCH2)3CNH3 (TRIS), 2-amιno-2-ethyl-l,3-propanedιol, 2-amιno-2-methyl-propanol, 2- amιno-2-methyl-l ,3-propanol, disodium glutamate, N-methyl diethanolamide, 2-dιmethylamιno- 2-methylpropanol (DMAMP), l,3-bιs(methylamιne)-cyclohexane, 1,3-dιamιno-propanol N,N'- tetra-methyl-l ,3-dιamιno-2-propanol, N,N-bιs(2-hydroxyethyl)glycme (bicine) and N-tns (hydroxymethyl)methyl glyc e (tncine) Other suitable buffers include ammonium carbamate, citric acid, acetic acid Mixtures of any of the above are also acceptable Useful inorganic buffers/alkalinity sources include ammonia, the alkali metal carbonates and alkali metal phosphates, e g , sodium carbonate, sodium polyphosphate For additional buffers see McCutcheon's EMULSIFIERS AND DETERGENTS, North American Edition, 1997, McCutcheon Division, MC Publishing Company Kirk and WO 95/07971 both of which are incoφorated herein by reference Prefeπed buffers include, but are not limited to, ammonia, methanol amine, ethanol amine, 2-amιno-2-methyl-l -propanol, 2-dιmethylamιno-2-methyl-l -propanol, 1,3- bιs(methylamιne)-cyclohexane, acetic acid, glycohc acid and the like Most prefeπed among these are ammonia, l ,3-bιs(methylamιne)-cyclohexane, 2-dιmethylamιno-2-methyl-l -propanol and acetic acid In one prefeπed aspect the composition of the present invention wherein to minimize streaking/filming problems, the buffering is provided, at least in part, by volatile materials whose molecular weight is less than about 400 g/mole If buffer is desirable for cleaning performance, the present compositions will preferably contain at least about 0%, more preferably at least about 0 001%), even more preferably still, at least about 0 01%> by weight of the composition of buffering agent The composition will also preferably contain no more than about 1%, more preferably no more than about 0 75%, even more preferably, no more than about 0 5% by weight of the composition of buffering agent 3 PERFUME Perfumes and perfumery ingredients useful in the present compositions and processes comprise a wide variety of namral and synthetic chemical ingredients, including, but not limited to, aldehydes, ketones, esters, and the like Also included are various natural extracts and essences which can comprise complex mixtures of ingredients, such as orange oil, lemon oil, rose extract, lavender, musk, patchouli, balsamic essence, sandalwood oil, pine oil, cedar, and the like Finished perfumes can comprise extremely complex mixtures of such ingredients Finished perfumes typically comprise from about 0 005% to about 2%, by weight, of the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions herein, and individual perfumery ingredients can compπse from about 0 0001%> to about 90% of a finished perfume composition When present, the perfume comprises from about 0% to about 0 5%>, more preferably from about 0 001 % to about 0 1 %, even more preferably still 0 005% to about 0 08%, by weight of the composition 4 SUDS SUPPRESSOR The composition of the present invention can optionally contain a suds suppressor When present the suds suppressor is preferably present from about 0 0005%) to about 0 01%, more preferably from about 0 001% to about 0 005%, by weight of the composition Suitable suds suppressors include, sihcone suds suppressor such as sihcone polymers and linear or branched CI Q-C I g fatty acids or alcohols, with sihcone suds suppressor being prefeπed One suitable suds supressor is Dow Corning Sihcone Suds Supressor Another suitable suds suppressors is a mixture of Polyethylene glycol stearate (4% Wt, CAS # 9004993), Methylated silica (2% Wt, CAS # 67762907), Octamethyl cyclotetrasiloxane (2% Wt, CAS # 556672), available from Dow Corning Further examples of suitable suds suppressors can be found in co-pending U S Patent Application Serial No 09/381 ,550 filed September 20, 1999 by R A Masters et al (P&G Case 6555), which is incoφorated herein by reference Other optional ingredients in the present compositions include colorants or dyes, and the like II KITS FOR CLEANING HARD SURFACES In another aspect of the present invention a kit is provided for This kit can have an assembly of one or more units, either packaged together or separately For example, the kit can include a pad or a dry wipe with cleaning solution A second example is a kit with pad or dry wipe, implement and solution A third example is a kit with concentrated refill, ready to use solution and pads with superabsorbent material This kit comprises an implement containing a pad containing superabsorbent material and a detergent composition that provides effective cleaning and good paniculate soil removal when used with a disposable cleaning pad and without rinsing comprising an effective amount of an soil entrainment system It is prefeπed that the implement comprises a a handle, and b a removable cleaning pad preferably containing an effective amount of a superabsorbent material, and having a plurality of substantially planar surfaces, wherein each of the substantially planar surfaces contacts the surface being cleaned, more preferably said pad is a removable cleaning pad having a length and a width, the pad comprising l a scrubbing layer, and li an absorbent layer comprising a first layer and a second layer, where the first layer is located between the scrubbing layer and the second layer (I e , the first layer is below the second layer) and has a smaller width than the second layer An important aspect of the cleaning performance provided by the prefeπed pad is related to the ability to provide multiple planar surfaces that contact the soiled surface during the cleaning operation In the context of a cleaning implement such as a mop, these planar surfaces are provided such that during the typical cleaning operation (1 e , where the implement is moved back and forth in a direction substantially peφendicular to the pad's width), each of the planar surfaces contact the surface being cleaned as a result of "rocking" of the cleaning pad In one prefeπed aspect of the present invention, the kit further contains instructions for use of the kit which are in association with the composition and the implement to insure optimum usage In a further preferment of this aspect, these instructions are on the back of the pad in the form of words and/or pictures and explain which side of the pad to attach to the implement In one prefeπed aspect of the implement the pad is detachably mounted on the implement That is, the pad can be removed and replaced by another pad This is especially useful, when the pad is excessively soiled The pad can be removed and replaced with a fresh clean pad In another prefeπed aspect the implement further comprises a dosing device The dosing device delivers the detergent composition to the surface to be cleaned This dosing device can be battery powered, electrically powered, or hand powered(that is the user works the dosing device, such as a pump manually) It is more prefeπed that the dosing device be battery or electrically powered and includes a dispensing trigger or button It is even more prefeπed that when the dosing device is battery or electrically powered, it applies a continuous flow to the surface to be cleaned In another prefeπed aspect the implement further comprises a reservoir which holds the cleaning solution It is prefeπed that, when present, the reservoir is detachably mounted on the implement It is even more prefeπed that when implement comprises a detachably mounted reservoir that the implement also comprises a dosing device, even more preferably a battery or electrically powered dosing device In one prefeπed aspect the pad comprises an inner absorbent core with super-absorbent polymer and outer scrub layer made of an apertured form film One of ordinary skill in the art can select various materials that can be utilized to prepare the disposable pads and/or implements herein Thus, while prefeπed materials are described herein for the various implement and cleaning pad components, it is recognized that the scope of operable materials is not limited to such disclosures More details on suitable cleaning pads (such as those which include superabsorbent material), implements, and the components of the implements, such as the removable cleaning pad, handle etc , can be found in co-pending U S Patent Applications Serial Nos 08/756,774, filed November 26, 1996 by V S Ping, et al (P&G Case 6383), and 08/716,755, filed September 23, 1996 by A. J. Irwin (P&G Case 6262), 60/061,296, filed October 7, 1997 by N. J. Pohcicchio, et al. (P&G Case 6873P), 09/037,379, filed March 10, 1998 by R. A. Masters, et al. (P&G Case 6553), 60/041 ,273, filed March 20, 1997 by R A Masters, et al. (P&G Case 6555P), 60/045,858, filed May 8, 1997 by R. A. Masters, et al (P&G Case 6555P2), 60/085,837, filed May 18, 1998 (P&G Case 7159P), 08/756,999, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6269R), 08/756,864, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6270R), 08/756,616, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6382), 08/756,774, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6383), 08/756,151, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6384), 08/756,997, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6385), 08/756,998, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6386), 08/756,507, filed November 26, 1996 (P&G Case 6387), 09/188,604, filed November 9, 1998 (P&G Case 7337), 60/1 10,356, filed December 1 , 1998 K W Willman, et al (P&G Case 7367P), 60/1 10,476, filed December 1, 1998 N J Pohcicchio, et al (P&G Case 7368P), 09/201 ,620 filed November 30, 1998, accepted May 25, 1999 (P&G Case 7362), and 09/290,960, filed April, 13 1999 (P&G Case 7497), all of which are incoφorated herein by reference More specific details on implements, and the components of the implements, such as the removable cleaning pad, handle etc., can be found in co-pending U.S Design Patent Applications Serial Nos. 29/097,135, filed November 30, 1998 (P&G Case D605), 29/097,132, filed November 30, 1998 (P&G Case D603), and 29/097,585, filed December 12, 1998 (P&G Case D610), all of which are incoφorated herein by reference. See also WO Applications Nos 98/1 1813, and 98/42819, both of which are incoφorated herein by reference Cleaning Pads The cleaning pads will preferably have an absorbent capacity, when measured under a confining pressure of 0 09 psi after 20 minutes (1200 seconds) (hereafter refeπed to as "tj200 absorbent capacity"), of at least about 1 g deionized water per g of the cleaning pad, preferably at least about 5 g deionized water per g of the cleaning pad, and more preferably at least about 10 g deionized water per g of the cleaning pad The absorbent capacity of the pad is measured at 20 minutes (1200 seconds) after exposure to deionized water, as this represents a typical time for the consumer to clean a hard surface such as a floor The confining pressure represents typical pressures exerted on the pad during the cleaning process As such, the cleaning pad should be capable of absorbing significant amounts of the cleanmg solution within this 1200 second period under 0.09 psi The cleaning pad will preferably have a tj200 absorbent capacity of at least about 15 g/g, more preferably at least about 20 g/g, still more preferably at least about 25 g/g and most preferably at least about 30 g/g The cleaning pad will preferably have a t9oo absorbent capacity of at least about 10 g/g, more preferably a t9oo absorbent capacity of at least about 20 g/g Values for tj200 anc * *900 absorbent capacity are measured by the performance under pressure (refeπed to herein as "PUP") method, which is described in detail in the Test Methods section in allowed application Serial Number 08/756,507, Holt, Masters, and Ping, filed November 26, 1996, said application being incoφorated herein, in its entirety, by reference The application contains a more complete disclosure of the pads, instruments, etc that are of use herein The cleaning pads will also preferably, but not necessarily, have a total fluid capacity (of deionized water) of at least about 100 g, more preferably at least about 200 g, still more preferably at least about 300 g and most preferably at least about 400 g While pads having a total fluid capacity less than 100 g are within the scope of the invention, they are not as well suited for cleaning large areas, such as seen in a typical household, as are higher capacity pads In the pads there is preferably an absorbent layer which serves to retain any fluid and soil absorbed by the cleaning pad during use While the prefeπed scrubbing layer, described hereinafter, has some effect on the pad's ability to absorb fluid, the prefeπed absorbent layer plays a major role in achieving the desired overall absorbency Furthermore, the absorbent layer preferably comprises multiple layers which are designed to provide the cleaning pad with multiple planar surfaces From the essential fluid absorbency perspective, the absorbent layer is preferably capable of removing fluid and soil from any "scrubbing layer" so that the scrubbing layer will have capacity to continually remove soil from the surface The absorbent layer also is preferably capable of retaining absorbed material under typical m-use pressures to avoid "squeeze-out" of absorbed soil, cleaning solution, etc The absorbent layer can comprise any material that is capable of absorbing and retaining fluid during use To achieve desired total fluid capacities, it will be prefeπed to include in the absorbent layer a material having a relatively high fluid capacity (in terms of grams of fluid per gram of absorbent material) As used herein, the term "superabsorbent material" means any absorbent material having a g/g capacity for water of at least about 15 g/g, when measured under a confining pressure of 0 3 psi Because a majority of the cleaning fluids useful with the present invention are aqueous based, it is prefeπed that the superabsorbent materials have a relatively high g/g capacity for water or water-based fluids Representative superabsorbent materials include water insoluble, water-swellable superabsorbent gelling polymers (refeπed to herein as "superabsorbent gelling polymers") which are well known in the literature. These materials demonstrate very high absorbent capacities for water. The superabsorbent gelling polymers useful in the present invention can have a size, shape and/or moφhology varying over a wide range. These polymers can be in the form of particles that do not have a large ratio of greatest dimension to smallest dimension (e.g., granules, flakes, pulverulents, inteφarticle aggregates, inteφarticle crosshnked aggregates, and the like) or they can be in the form of fibers, sheets, films, foams, laminates, and the like. The use of superabsorbent gelling polymers in fibrous form provides the benefit of providing enhanced retention of the superabsorbent material, relative to particles, during the cleaning process. While their capacity is generally lower for aqueous-based mixtures, these materials still demonstrate significant absorbent capacity for such mixtures. The patent literature is replete with disclosures of water-swellable materials. See, for example, U.S. Patent 3,699,103 (Haφer et al.), issued June 13, 1972; U.S. Patent 3,770,731 (Harmon), issued June 20, 1972; U.S. Reissue Patent 32,649 (Brandt et al.), reissued April 19, 1989; U.S. Patent 4,834,735 (Alemany et al.), issued May 30, 1989. Superabsorbent gelling polymers useful in the present invention include a variety of water- insoluble, but water-swellable polymers capable of absorbing large quantities of fluids. Such polymeric materials are also commonly refeπed to as "hydrocolloids", and can include polysaccharides such as carboxymethyl starch, carboxymethyl cellulose, and hydroxypropyl cellulose; nonionic types such as polyvinyl alcohol, and polyvinyl ethers; cationic types such as polyvinyl pyridine, polyvinyl moφholine, and N,N-dimethylaminoethyl or N,N- diethylaminopropyl acrylates and methacrylates, and the respective quaternary salts thereof. Well-known materials and are described in greater detail, for example, in U.S. Patent 4,076,663 (Masuda et al), issued February 28, 1978, and in U.S. Patent 4,062,817 (Westerman), issued December 13, 1977, both of which are incoφorated by reference. Prefeπed superabsorbent gelling polymers contain carboxy groups. These polymers include hydrolyzed starch-acrylonitrile graft copolymers, partially neutralized hydrolyzed starch- acrylonitrile graft copolymers, starch-acrylic acid graft copolymers, partially neutralized starch- acrylic acid graft copolymers, saponified vinyl acetate-acrylic ester copolymers, hydrolyzed acrylonitrile or acrylamide copolymers, slightly network crosshnked polymers of any of the foregoing copolymers, partially neutralized polyacrylic acid, and slightly network crosshnked polymers of partially neutralized polyacrylic acid. These polymers can be used either solely or in the form of a mixture of two or more different polymers. Examples of these polymer materials are disclosed in U S Patent 3,661,875, U S Patent 4,076,663, U S Patent 4,093,776, U S Patent 4,666,983, and U S Patent 4,734,478, all of said patents being incoφorated by reference Most prefeπed polymer materials for use in making the superabsorbent gelling polymers are slightly network crosshnked polymers of partially neutralized polyacrylic acids and starch derivatives thereof Most preferably, the hydrogel-forming absorbent polymers comprise from about 50 to about 95%, preferably about 75%, neutralized, slightly network crosshnked, polyacrylic acid (I e poly (sodium acrylate/acryhc acid)) Network crosshnking renders the polymer substantially water-insoluble and, in part, determines the absoφtive capacity and extractable polymer content characteristics of the superabsorbent gelling polymers Processes for network crosshnking these polymers and typical network crosshnking agents are described in greater detail in U S Patent 4,076,663 While the superabsorbent gelling polymers is preferably of one type (l e , homogeneous), mixtures of polymers can also be used in the implements of the present invention For example, mixtures of starch-acrylic acid graft copolymers and slightly network crosshnked polymers of partially neutralized polyacrylic acid can be used in the present invention While any of the superabsorbent gelling polymers described in the prior art can be useful in the present invention, where significant levels (e g , more than about 50% by weight of the absorbent structure) of superabsorbent gelling polymers are to be included in an absorbent structure, and in particular where one or more regions of the absorbent layer will comprise more than about 50%), by weight of the region, the problem of gel blocking by the swollen particles can impede fluid flow and thereby adversely affect the ability of the gelling polymers to absorb to their full capacity in the desired period of time U S Patent 5,147,343 (Kellenberger et al ), issued September 15, 1992 and U S Patent 5,149,335 (Kellenberger et al ), issued September 22, 1992, describe superabsorbent gelling polymers in terms of their Absorbency Under Load (AUL), where gelling polymers absorb fluid (0 9% saline) under a confining pressure of 0 3 psi (The disclosure of each of these patents is incoφorated herein by reference ) The methods for determining AUL are described in these patents Polymers described therein can be particularly useful in embodiments of the present invention that contain regions of relatively high levels of superabsorbent gelling polymers In particular, where high concentrations of superabsorbent gelling polymer are incoφorated in the cleaning pad, those polymers will preferably have an AUL, measured according to the methods described in U S Patent 5,147,343, of at least about 24 ml/g, more preferably at least about 27 ml/g after 1 hour, or an AUL, measured according to the methods described in U S Patent 5,149,335, of at least about 15 ml/g, more preferably at least about 18 ml/g after 15 minutes Commonly assigned U S application Serial Numbers 08/219,547 (Goldman et al ), filed March 29, 1994 and 08/416,396 (Goldman et al ), filed April 6, 1995 (both of which are incoφorated by reference herein), also address the problem of gel blocking and describe superabsorbent gelling polymers useful in overcoming this phenomena These applications specifically describe superabsorbent gelling polymers which avoid gel blocking at even higher confining pressures, specifically 0 7 psi In the embodiments of the present invention where the absorbent layer will contain regions comprising high levels (e g , more than about 50% by weight of the region) of superabsorbent gelling polymer, it can be prefeπed that the superabsorbent gelling polymer be as described in the aforementioned applications by Goldman et al Other useful superabsorbent materials include hydrophilic polymeric foams, such as those described in commonly assigned U S patent application Serial No 08/563,866 (DesMarais et al ), filed November 29, 1995 and U S Patent No 5,387,207 (Dyer et al ), issued February 7, 1995 These references describe polymeric, hydrophilic absorbent foams that are obtained by polymerizing a high internal phase water-m-oil emulsion (commonly refeπed to as HIPEs) These foams are readily tailored to provide varying physical properties (pore size, capillary suction, density, etc ) that affect fluid handling ability As such, these materials are particularly useful, either alone or in combination with other such foams or with fibrous structures, m providing the overall capacity required by the present invention Where superabsorbent material is included in the absorbent layer, the absorbent layer will preferably comprise at least about 15%, by weight of the absorbent layer, more preferably at least about 20%, still more preferably at least about 25%), of the superabsorbent material The absorbent layer can also consist of or comprise fibrous material Fibers useful in the present invention include those that are naturally occuπing (modified or unmodified), as well as synthetically made fibers Examples of suitable unmodified/modified naturally occuπing fibers include cotton, Esparto grass, bagasse, hemp, flax, silk, wool, wood pulp, chemically modified wood pulp, jute, ethyl cellulose, and cellulose acetate Suitable synthetic fibers can be made from polyvinyl chloride, polyvinyl fluoride, polytetrafluoroethylene, polyvinyhdene chloπde, polyacryhcs such as ORLON 8 , polyvinyl acetate, Rayon®, polyethylvinyl acetate, non-soluble or soluble polyvinyl alcohol, polyolefms such as polyethylene (e g , PULPEX*) and polypropylene, polyamides such as nylon, polyesters such as DACRON ® or KODEL ® , polyurethanes, polystyrenes, and the like The absorbent layer can comprise solely naturally occurπng fibers, solely synthetic fibers, or any compatible combination of naturally occuπing and synthetic fibers The fibers useful herein can be hydrophilic, hydrophobic or can be a combination of both hydrophilic and hydrophobic fibers As indicated above, the particular selection of hydrophilic or hydrophobic fibers depends upon the other materials included in the absorbent (and to some degree the scrubbing) layer That is, the nature of the fibers will be such that the cleaning pad exhibits the necessary fluid delay and overall fluid absorbency Suitable hydrophilic fibers for use in the present invention include cellulosic fibers, modified cellulosic fibers, rayon, polyester fibers such as hydrophilic nylon (HYDROFIL®) Suitable hydrophilic fibers can also be obtained by hydrophihzing hydrophobic fibers, such as surfactant-treated or silica-treated thermoplastic fibers derived from, for example, polyolefins such as polyethylene or polypropylene, polyacryhcs, polyamides, polystyrenes, polyurethanes and the like Suitable wood pulp fibers can be obtained from well-known chemical processes such as the Kraft and sulfite processes It is especially prefeπed to derive these wood pulp fibers from southern soft woods due to their premium absorbency characteristics These wood pulp fibers can also be obtained from mechanical processes, such as ground wood, refiner mechanical, thermomechanical, chemimechanical, and chemi-thermomechamcal pulp processes Recycled or secondary wood pulp fibers, as well as bleached and unbleached wood pulp fibers, can be used Another type of hydrophilic fiber for use in the present invention is chemically stiffened cellulosic fibers As used herein, the term "chemically stiffened cellulosic fibers" means cellulosic fibers that have been stiffened by chemical means to increase the stiffness of the fibers under both dry and aqueous conditions Such means can include the addition of a chemical stiffening agent that, for example, coats and/or impregnates the fibers Such means can also include the stiffening of the fibers by altering the chemical structure, e g , by crosshnking polymer chains Where fibers are used as the absorbent layer (or a constituent component thereof), the fibers can optionally be combined with a thermoplastic material Upon melting, at least a portion of this thermoplastic material migrates to the intersections of the fibers, typically due to lnterfiber capillary gradients These intersections become bond sites for the thermoplastic material When cooled, the thermoplastic materials at these intersections solidify to form the bond sites that hold the matrix or web of fibers together in each of the respective layers This can be beneficial in providing additional overall integrity to the cleaning pad Amongst its various effects, bonding at the fiber intersections increases the overall compressive modulus and strength of the resulting thermally bonded member In the case of the chemically stiffened cellulosic fibers, the melting and migration of the thermoplastic material also has the effect of increasing the average pore size of the resultant web, while maintaining the density and basis weight of the web as originally formed This can improve the fluid acquisition properties of the thermally bonded web upon initial exposure to fluid, due to improved fluid permeability, and upon subsequent exposure, due to the combined ability of the stiffened fibers to retain their stiffness upon wetting and the ability of the thermoplastic material to remain bonded at the fiber intersections upon wetting and upon wet compression In net, thermally bonded webs of stiffened fibers retain their original overall volume, but with the volumetnc regions previously occupied by the thermoplastic material becoming open to thus increase the average lnterfiber capillary pore size Thermoplastic materials useful in the present invention can be in any of a variety of forms including particulates, fibers, or combinations of particulates and fibers Thermoplastic fibers are a particularly prefeπed form because of their ability to form numerous lnterfiber bond sites Suitable thermoplastic materials can be made from any thermoplastic polymer that can be melted at temperatures that will not extensively damage the fibers that comprise the primary web or matrix of each layer Preferably, the melting point of this thermoplastic material will be less than about 190°C, and preferably between about 75°C and about 175°C In any event, the melting point of this thermoplastic material should be no lower than the temperature at which the thermally bonded absorbent structures, when used in the cleaning pads, are likely to be stored The melting point of the thermoplastic material is typically no lower than about 50°C The thermoplastic materials, and in particular the thermoplastic fibers, can be made from a variety of thermoplastic polymers, including polyolefins such as polyethylene (e g , PULPEX®) and polypropylene, polyesters, copolyesters, polyvinyl acetate, polyethylvinyl acetate, polyvinyl chloride, polyvinyhdene chloride, polyacryhcs, polyamides, copolyamides, polystyrenes, polyurethanes and copolymers of any of the foregoing such as vinyl chloride/vinyl acetate, and the like Depending upon the desired characteristics for the resulting thermally bonded absorbent member, suitable thermoplastic materials include hydrophobic fibers that have been made hydrophilic, such as surfactant-treated or silica-treated thermoplastic fibers derived from, for example, polyolefins such as polyethylene or polypropylene, polyacryhcs, polyamides, polystyrenes, polyurethanes and the like The surface of the hydrophobic thermoplastic fiber can be rendered hydrophilic by treatment with a surfactant, such as a nonionic or anionic surfactant, e g , by spraying the fiber with a surfactant, by dipping the fiber into a surfactant or by including the surfactant as part of the polymer melt in producing the thermoplastic fiber Upon melting and resohdification, the surfactant will tend to remain at the surfaces of the thermoplastic fiber Suitable surfactants include nonionic surfactants such as Bnj® 76 manufactured by ICI Americas, Inc of Wilmington, Delaware, and various surfactants sold under the Pegosperse® trademark by Glyco Chemical, Inc of Greenwich, Connecticut Besides nonionic surfactants, anionic surfactants can also be used These surfactants can be applied to the thermoplastic fibers at levels of, for example, from about 0 2 to about 1 g per sq of centimeter of thermoplastic fiber Suitable thermoplastic fibers can be made from a single polymer (monocomponent fibers), or can be made from more than one polymer (e g , bicomponent fibers) As used herein, "bicomponent fibers" refers to thermoplastic fibers that comprise a core fiber made from one polymer that is encased within a thermoplastic sheath made from a different polymer The polymer comprising the sheath often melts at a different, typically lower, temperature than the polymer comprising the core As a result, these bicomponent fibers provide thermal bonding due to melting of the sheath polymer, while retaining the desirable strength characteristics of the core polymer Suitable bicomponent fibers for use in the present invention can include sheath/core fibers having the following polymer combinations polyethylene/ polypropylene, polyethylvinyl acetate/polypropylene, polyethylene/polyester, polypropylene/polyester, copolyester/polyester, and the like Particularly suitable bicomponent thermoplastic fibers for use herein are those having a polypropylene or polyester core, and a lower melting copolyester, polyethylvinyl acetate or polyethylene sheath (e g , those available from Danaklon a/s, Chisso Coφ , and CELBOND®, available from Hercules) These bicomponent fibers can be concentric or eccentric As used herein, the terms "concentric" and "eccentric" refer to whether the sheath has a thickness that is even, or uneven, through the cross-sectional area of the bicomponent fiber Eccentric bicomponent fibers can be desirable m providing more compressive strength at lower fiber thicknesses Methods for preparing thermally bonded fibrous materials are described in U S application Serial No 08/479,096 (Richards et al ), filed July 3, 1995 (see especially pages 16-20) and U S Patent 5,549,589 (Horney et al ), issued August 27, 1996 (see especially Columns 9 to 10) The disclosures of both of these references are incoφorated by reference herein The absorbent layer can also comprise a HIPE-deπved hydrophilic, polymeric foam that does not have the high absorbency of those described above as "superabsorbent materials" Such foams and methods for their preparation are described in U S Patent 5,550,167 (DesMarais), issued August 27, 1996, and commonly assigned U S patent application Serial No 08/370,695 (Stone et al ), filed January 10, 1995 (both of which are incoφorated by reference herein) The absorbent layer of the cleaning pad can be comprised of a homogeneous material, such as a blend of cellulosic fibers (optionally thermally bonded) and swellable superabsorbent gelling polymer Alternatively, the absorbent layer can be comprised of discrete layers of material, such as a layer of thermally bonded airlaid material and a discrete layer of a superabsorbent material For example, a thermally bonded layer of cellulosic fibers can be located lower than (1 e , beneath) the superabsorbent mateπal (1 e , between the superabsorbent material and the scrubbing layer) In order to achieve high absoφtive capacity and retention of fluids under pressure, while at the same time providing initial delay in fluid uptake, it can be preferable to utilize such discrete layers when forming the absorbent layer In this regard, the superabsorbent material can be located remote from the scrubbing layer by including a less absorbent layer as the lower-most aspect of the absorbent layer For example, a layer of cellulosic fibers can be located lower (1 e , beneath) than the superabsorbent mateπal (1 e , between the superabsorbent mateπal and the scrubbing layer) In a prefeπed embodiment, the absorbent layer comprises a thermally bonded airlaid web of cellulose fibers (Flint River, available from Weyerhaeuser, Wa) and AL Thermal C (thermoplastic available from Danaklon a s, Varde, Denmark), and a swellable hydrogel-forming superabsorbent polymer The superabsorbent polymer is preferably incoφorated such that a discrete layer is located near the surface of the absorbent layer which is remote from the scrubbing layer Preferably, a thin layer of, e g , cellulose fibers (optionally thermally bonded) are positioned above the superabsorbent gelling polymer to enhance containment The scrubbing layer is the portion of the cleaning pad that contacts the soiled surface during cleaning As such, materials useful as the scrubbing layer must be sufficiently durable that the layer will retain its integrity during the cleaning process In addition, when the cleaning pad is used in combination with a solution, the scrubbing layer must be capable of absorbing liquids and soils, and relinquishing those liquids and soils to the absorbent layer This will ensure that the scrubbing layer will continually be able to remove additional material from the surface being cleaned Whether the implement is used with a cleaning solution (l e , in the wet state) or without cleaning solution (l e , in the dry state), the scrubbing layer will, in addition to removing particulate matter, facilitate other functions, such as polishing, dusting, and buffing the surface being cleaned The scrubbing layer can be a mono-layer, or a multi-layer structure one or more of whose layers can be shtted to facilitate the scrubbing of the soiled surface and the uptake of particulate matter This scrubbing layer, as it passes over the soiled surface, interacts with the soil (and cleaning solution when used), loosening and emulsifying tough soils and permitting them to pass freely into the absorbent layer of the pad The scrubbing layer preferably contains openings (e g , slits) that provide an easy avenue for larger particulate soil to move freely in and become entrapped within the absorbent layer of the pad Low density structures are prefeπed for use as the scrubbing layer, to facilitate transport of particulate matter to the pad's absorbent layer In order to provide desired integrity, materials particularly suitable for the scrubbing layer include synthetics such as polyolefins (e g , polyethylene and polypropylene), polyesters, polyamides, synthetic cellulosics (e g , Rayon ® ), and blends thereof Such synthetic materials can be manufactured using known process such as carded, spunbond, meltblown, airlaid, needle punched and the like Cleaning pads of the present invention optionally have an attachment layer that allows the pad to be connected to an implement's handle or the support head in prefeπed implements The attachment layer will be necessary in those embodiments where the absorbent layer is not suitable for attaching the pad to the support head of the handle The attachment layer can also function as a means to prevent fluid flow through the top surface (I e , the handle-contacting surface) of the cleaning pad, and can further provide enhanced integrity of the pad As with the scrubbing and absorbent layers, the attachment layer can consist of a mono-layer or a multi-layer structure, so long as it meets the above requirements The attachment layer can compπse a surface which is capable of being mechanically attached to the handle's support head by use of known hook and loop technology In such an embodiment, the attachment layer will comprise at least one surface which is mechanically attachable to hooks that are permanently affixed to the bottom surface of the handle's support head To achieve the desired fluid imperviousness and attachabihty, it is prefeπed that a laminated structure comprising, e g , a meltblown film and fibrous, nonwoven structure be utilized In a prefeπed embodiment, the attachment layer is a tπ-layered material having a layer of meltblown polypropylene film located between two layers of spun-bonded polypropylene III METHODS OF USE Instructions for use are rendered in consumer-friendly language on the packaging and/or advertising (e g , leaflets, coupons, displays, etc ) By consumer-friendly language, it is meant that consumers would be instructed how to preferably use the product, e g , "apply five sprays of product over a two square foot area", to achieve best results The units of measurement provided to consumers will reflect consumer understanding, e g , English dosing units will be prefeπed in the United States, and metric units will be used in most other geographies Pictures can be used, either with, or without, words in helping make the instructions consumer-friendly Special packaging design can also be advantageously used to convey instructions in a consumer-friendly fashion Ergonomic appeal can also make product use more intuitive, either with or without words and pictures In particular, the packaging can be designed to facilitate proper dispensing Although all of the following methods described herein (below) are written in metric units, it is understood that these units will be converted into consumer-friendly language instructions in the actual product packaging, advertising etc , as illustrated above Floor Cleaning Using a Disposable Cleaning Pad Optionally, and most preferably, convenience and performance can be maximized by using a system composed of a disposable cleaning pad and a mode for applying fresh solution onto the floor. The pad is composed of a laminate of non-wovens, cellulose and super-absorbent polymer This pad is attached to a device comprising a mop head and handle In such a system, solution application can be achieved via a separate squirt bottle or spray trigger system, or can be directly attached or built-in to the device (I e , on the mop head or the handle) The delivery mechanism can be actuated by the operator, or can be battery-induced or electrical This system provides multiple benefits versus conventional cleaning modes It reduces time to clean the floor, because the pad sucks up dirty solution It eliminates the need to carry heavy, messy buckets Due to the absorbent pad which absorbs and locks away dirty solution, a single pad can clean large surface areas Additionally, since a fresh pad is used every time, germs and dirt are trapped, removed and thrown away, promoting better hygiene and malodor control Conventional mops, which are re-usable, can harbor dirt and germs, which can be spread throughout the household and create persistent bad odors in the mop and in the home Through operator-controlled dosmg and more efficient removal of dirty solution from the floor, better end result is also achieved Additionally, because the cleaning process involves use of low levels of solution in contact with the floor for much shorter periods of time relative to conventional cleaning systems, ( less solution is applied on the floor and the super- absorbent polymer absorbs most of it such that volume left behind with the disposable pad and mop is only from about 1 to about 5 milliliters of solution per square meter), the system provides improved surface safety on delicate surfaces This is particularly important for the cleaning of wood, which tends to expand and then when excess treated with excess water Finally, this system is well suited for pre-treating tough soil spots prior to full floor cleaning because of the controlled dosing of solution Unlike conventional mops, this system is more effective and more convenient for removal of spills For example, conventional mops actually wet the floor in attempting to control spills, while absorbent paper towels or cloths require the user to bend down to achieve spill removal Finally, the implement plus pad can be designed to allow easy access to tough to clean and hard to reach areas, e g , under appliances, tables, counters, and the like The use of super-absorbent polymer allows a reduction in volume of the pad, 1 e , the pad is thin though highly absorbent due to the super-absorbent structure being able to absorb 100 times its weight, this is achievable with conventional mops , which require greater bulk for absoφtion puφoses (cellulose or a synthetic structures absorb only up to about from 5 to about 10 times their weight) For best results using the disposable pad and implement cleaning system, first thoroughly sweep and/or vacuum before wet mopping Prior to application of the solution to the areas to be cleaned, preferably apply from about 10 to about 20 milliliters in small area (e g , about one-half a square meter) and wipe pad across area back and forth several times until solution is almost completely absorbed This is important in that it primes the pad, allowing it to function most effectively In an application where the dosing mechanism is separate from the implement (l e , a detached dosing system), a priming set can optionally be to spray solution directly onto the pad, with even coverage using from about 10 to about 20 milliliters Apply solution at rate of from about 5 to about 40 milliliters, more preferably from about 10 to about 30 milliliters per square meter, spreading the liquid out as much as possible over the area section to be cleaned This is followed by wiping using the disposable pad A prefeπed wiping pattern consists of an up-and-down overlapping motion starting in the bottom left hand (or right hand) side of the section to be cleaned, and progressing the wiping pattern across the floor continuing to use up-and-down wiping motions Wiping is then continued beginning at the top right (or left) side of the section to be cleaned and reversing the direction of the wipe pattern using a side-to-side motion Another prefeπed wipe pattern consists of an up- and-down wiping motion, followed by an up-and-down wiping motion in the reverse direction These thorough prefeπed wiping patterns allow the pad to loosen and absorb more solution, dirt and germs, and provide a better end result in doing so by minimizing residue left behind Another benefit of the above wiping patterns is minimization of streaks as a result of improved spreading of solution and the elimination of streak lines from the edges of the pad The pads are versatile in that they can be used for multiple cleanings and multiple surfaces Each pad is designed to clean one average size floor (1 e , from about 10 to about 20 square meters) with an average soil load Pads can need to be changed sooner if floors are larger than average, or especially dirty To determine if the pad needs changing, look at the back of the pad and ascertain if the back absorbent layer is saturated with liquid and/or dirt The use of the compositions herein, where no rinsing is desirable, as opposed to the types of compositions sold heretofore for treating non-bathtub/shower area surfaces including floor surfaces, walls and counter tops, provides improved performance. IV. CONTACT ANGLE MEASUREMENT TEST METHOD The nitrogen-containing polymers according to the present invention mitigate the negative dewetting effects of cationic antibacterial agents to provide good cleaning without unsightly streaks and haze. This is a uniquely important factor for a no-rinse floor cleaning application. Nitrogen-containing polymers are selected which can improve the surface hydrophilicity as measured by the contact angle of water on the tile surface to a value of less than 30°, preferably less than 20°, and more preferably less than 15°, as described below: Tile Preparation: Aspen ceramic tiles (Daltile Coφ., Dallas Texas) cut to 3"x6" were cleaned prior to testing by the following procedure: Tiles were scrubbed with Dawn® neat with a plastic scrubbing pad followed by ample rinsing with tap water followed by deionized water. The tiles were subsequently wiped with reagent grade isopropanol and Kimmwipes®. Finally, the tiles were rinsed with deionized water followed by reagent grade acetone, and were allowed to air dry. Wetting Test: The contact angle of the clean dry tiles were measured before detergent application to insure the tiles exhibit a contact angle of 10-30 ° for a 25 μL drop of deionized water. The contact angle is determined from the average of three drops measured on both drop sides using a level goniometer. The droplets are slowly administered to the surface using a syringe close to the surface to measure the advancing contact angle. Two mL of the detergent solution containing the polymer as outlined below was pippeted onto the surface of the 3"x6" tile and spread with a Swiffer® WetJet™ cleaning pad ( l A the original length of the pad) with 6 back and forth strokes. The tiles are allowed to dry without rinsing for Vi hr. The contact angle for a 25 μL drop of deionized water is measured. The contact angle is determined from the average of three drops measured on both sides using a level goniometer. The detergent solution used in this test method consists of the following: Components Wt%> Neodol ® 11-5 0.03% Propoxypropanol 2.00%) Aminomethylpropanol 0.01% Bardac ® 2250 0.05% — Test Polymer — 0.02% Dow Corning Sihcone Suds Supressor 0 00125% Base to pH 9.5 var Water and minors q.s. V EXAMPLES The following are examples of the antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning compositions of the present invention a Nonidet SF-3 or SF-5 (Shell Chemical) b Neodol 1 1-5 (Shell Chemical) L Alkylpolyglucoside (Henkel) d Lupasol SK or Lupasol SKA (BASF) e Polyethvleneimme, Molecular Weight 25,000 Daltons (BASF) 1 Bardac 2280 (Lonza) g Bardac 205M (Lonza) Chlorhexidme diacetate (Medichem, S.A ) J Chlorhexidme digluconate (Medichem, S.A.) k Propoxypropanol (Dow) m Butoxypropanol (Dow) n DMAMP (Angus) p AMP-80 (Angus) Sihcone suds suppressor (Dow-Corning)

Claims: WHAT IS CLAIMED IS: 1. An antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition characterized by comprising: (a) from about 0.001% to about 0.5%, by weight of said composition, of a surfactant selected from the group consisting of nonionic surfactant, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, amphoteric surfactant, and mixtures thereof; (b) a cationic antimicrobial active; (c) a nitrogen-containing polymer; and (d) aqueous caπier comprising water and optional organic solvent. 2. A cleaning composition according to Claim 1 , wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer is selected from the group consisting of: (a) polyalkyleneimines; (b) modified polyamines having the formulae: (i) (PA) W (T) X ; (ii) (PA) W (L) Z ; or (iii) [(PA) w (T) x ] y [L] z ; and (c) mixtures thereof; wherein PA is a grafted or non-grafted modified or unmodified polyamine backbone unit, T is an amide forming polycarboxylate crosshnking unit, and L is a non-amide forming crosshnking unit, provided that for compounds of type (i) and (iii) the indices w and x have values such that the ratio of w to x is from 0.8: 1 to 1.5: 1 ; for compounds of type (ii) the indices w and z have values such that said modified polyamine compounds comprises from about 0.05 to about 2 parts by weight of said L unit; for compounds of type (iii) the indices y and z have values such that said modified polyamine compound comprises from about 0.05 to about 2 parts by weight of said L unit. 3. An antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition characterized by comprising: (a) from about 0.001% to about 15%, by weight of said composition, of a surfactant selected from the group consisting of nonionic surfactant, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, amphoteric surfactant, and mixtures thereof; (b) a cationic antimicrobial active; (c) a nitrogen-containing polymer, wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer is selected from the group consisting of: (i) polyalkyleneimines; (ii) modified polyamines having the formulae: (aa) (PA) W (T) X ; (bb) (PA) W (L) Z ; or (cc) [(PA) w (T)χ] y [L] z ; and (iii) mixtures thereof; wherein PA is a grafted or non-grafted modified or unmodified polyamine backbone unit, T is an amide forming polycarboxylate crosshnking unit, and L is a non-amide forming crosshnking unit, provided that for compounds of type (i) and (iii) the indices w and x have values such that the ratio of w to x is from 0.8: 1 to 1.5: 1 ; for compounds of type (ii) the indices w and z have values such that said modified polyamine compounds comprises from about 0.05 to about 2 parts by weight of said L unit; for compounds of type (iii) the indices y and z have values such that said modified polyamine compound comprises from about 0.05 to about 2 parts by weight of said L unit; and (d) aqueous caπier comprising water and optional organic solvent. 4. A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said surfactant is present at a level of from about 0.005% to about 0.3%, preferably from about 0.005% to about 0.1%, by weight of the composition. 5. A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said surfactant is a nonionic surfactant, preferably an alcohol alkoxylate surfactant. 6. A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said cationic antimicrobial active is selected from the group consisting of quaternary ammonium antimicrobial active, biguanide antimicrobial active, and mixtures thereof. 7. A cleaning composition according to Claim 6, wherein said cationic antimicrobial active comprises at least one quaternary ammonium antimicrobial active, preferably didecyldimethylammonium chloride, and at least one biguanide antimicrobial active, preferably chlorhexidine diacetate. 8 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said cationic antimicrobial active is present at a level of from about 0 005% to about 1%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 5%, by weight of the composition 9 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer has a molecular weight of from about 50,000 to about 15,000,000 Daltons, preferably from about 350,000 to about 15,000,000 Daltons 10 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer is present at level of from about 0 005% to about 1%, preferably from about 0 005% to about 0 3%, by weight of said composition 1 1 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer contains basic nitrogen groups 12 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said nitrogen-containing polymer is essentially free of quaternary ammonium groups 13 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said cleaning composition comprises from about 98% to about 99 99%, by weight of said composition, of aqueous caπier, and wherein said aqueous caπier comprises from about 50% to about 100%, by weight of said aqueous caπier, of water and from about 0% to about 50%, by weight of said aqueous caπier, of solvent, said solvent preferably being selected from the group consisting of propoxy propanol, butoxypropanol, isopropanol, and mixtures thereof 14 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said composition provides a contact angle of less than about 30°, as measured according to the Contact Angle Measurement Test Method 15 A cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims, wherein said composition further comprises one or more additional components selected from the group consisting of suds suppressor, buffer, perfume, colorant, and mixtures thereof 16. A method of cleaning a hard surface and reducing microorganisms on said surface, said method comprising the step of contacting said surface with an antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition according to any one of the preceding Claims. 17. A method of cleaning a hard surface and reducing microorganisms on said surface, said method characterized by comprising the steps of: (a) contacting said surface with an antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition comprising: (i) from about 0.001%) to about 0.5%>, by weight of said composition, of a surfactant selected from the group consisting of nonionic surfactant, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, amphoteric surfactant, and mixtures thereof; (ii) a cationic antimicrobial active; (iii) a nitrogen-containing polymer; and (iv) aqueous caπier comprising water and optional organic solvent; and (b) allowing said composition to dry on said surface without rinsing said surface with a rinse solution comprising water. 18. The method of Claim 17, wherein said method further comprises the step of wiping said surface with an absorbent pad, said absorbent pad having a t i2 oo of at least about 1 g/g. 19. The method of Claim 18, wherein said surface is wiped to dryness with said absorbent pad. 20. The method of Claim 18, wherein said absorbent pad comprises superabsorbent material. 21. A method of cleaning a hard surface and reducing microorganisms on said surface, said method characterized by comprising the step of contacting said surface with an antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition comprising: (a) from about 0.001% to about 0.5%o, by weight of said composition, of a surfactant selected from the group consisting of nonionic surfactant, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, amphoteric surfactant, and mixtures thereof; (b) a cationic antimicrobial active; (c) a nitrogen-containing polymer; and (d) aqueous carrier comprising water and optional organic solvent; wherein said surface is contacted with said composition by spraying said composition onto said surface using a spray dispenser. 22. A method according to Claim 21, wherein said spray dispenser is a manually operated trigger spray dispenser. 23. A method according to Claim 21, wherein said spray dispenser is a non-manually powered spray dispenser. 24. A method according to Claim 23, wherein said non-manually powered spray dispenser is incoφorated onto or into a handle of a cleaning implement. 25. A kit for cleaning and reducing microorganisms on a surface, said kit characterized by comprising: (a) a container having therein an antimicrobial, hard surface cleaning composition comprising: (i) from about 0.001% to about 0.5%, by weight of said composition, of a surfactant selected from the group consisting of nonionic surfactant, anionic surfactant, zwitterionic surfactant, amphoteric surfactant, and mixtures thereof; (ii) a cationic antimicrobial active; (iii) a nitrogen-containing polymer; and (iv) aqueous caπier comprising water and optional organic solvent; and (b) a disposable cleaning pad having a t 2 oo absorbent capacity of at least about 1 g/g. 26. A kit according to Claim 25, wherein said kit further comprises a cleaning implement comprising a handle and a mop head, wherein said disposable cleaning pad can be removably attached to said mop head of said cleaning implement.

Inventors: BINSKI CHRISTOPHER JAMES, GODFROID ROBERT ALLEN, MORELLI JOSEPH PAUL, BINSKI, CHRISTOPHER, JAMES, GODFROID, ROBERT, ALLEN, MORELLI, JOSEPH, PAUL
Applicants: PROCTER & GAMBLE, THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY
Application year: 2000
Main classification: C11D3
IPC codes: A01N25, A01N31, A01N33, A01N47, A01N61, A47L13, A61L2, B05B9, C11D1, C11D3, C11D17