Year: 1886

page_text: I, CHRESTEN PETER ANDERSEN of Gammelholm Factory Copenhagen, Denmark,
Manufacturing Chemist, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as
follows:-
The invention consists in a compound which has that peculiarity that it cleanses
and dyes at the same time. If it be applied to stained and more or less faded
garments, it not alone removes all stains and fatty matters of different kinds, but
restores also to the stuff its former colour, as if the stuff were quite new.
The component parts of which this compound consists, quite correspond to its
qualities mentioned above and are partly cleansing and partly dyeing, and composed
in such a manner that the compound appears as a solid body somewhat resembling
soap.
The component parts are; Haematin in connection with a firm soap-composition,
which must first be dissolved by heating in water or in a decoction of quialaire-
bark. When the soap is thoroughly dissolved or mixed with the decoction, the
above mentioned Haematin is added and the mixture boiled for some time and well
stirred so that the whole may form a homogeneous compound, it is then put aside
for cooling. Previous to complete cooling the compound should be poured into
moulds. After complete cooling the compound has a firm consistency and is ready
for use.
Haematin may be formed by mixing Haematoxylin (derived from logwood) with
Ammonia or other strong alkali and oxygenating the mixture in air.
The proportions of the mixture are-Haematin 3-Soap 4 Quialaire-bark 1, parts
by weight or thereabouts.
.

page_text: I, CHRESTEN PETER ANDERSEN, of Gammelholm Factory, Copenhagen, Denmark,
Manufacturing Chemist, do hereby declare the nature of this invention, and in
what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and
ascertained in and by the following statement:―
The invention consists in a compound which has that pecularity that it cleanses
and dyes at the same time. If it be applied to stained and more or less faded
garments, it not alone removes all stains and fatty matter of different kinds, but
restores also to the stuff its former colour as if the stuff were quite new.
. The component parts, of which this compound consists, quite correspond to its
qualities mentioned above, and are partly cleansing and partly dyeing and composed
in such a manner, that the compound appears as a solid body somewhat resembling
воар.
The component parts are: Hæmatin in connection with a firm soap-composition,
which must first be dissolved by heating in water or in a decoction of quialaire-
bark. When the soap is thoroughly dissolved or mixed with the decoction, the
above mentioned Hæmatin is added, and the mixture boiled for some time and
stirred, so that the whole may form a homogeneous compound, it is then put aside
for cooling. Previous to complete cooling the compound should be poured into
moulds. After complete cooling the compound has a firm consistency and is ready
for use.
Hæmatin may be formed by mixing Hæmatoxylin derived from logwood with
ammonia or other strong alkali and oxygenating the mixture in air.
The proportions of the mixture may be Hæmatin 3 Soap. 4 Quialaire-bark 1 parts
by weight or thereabouts.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said
invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what
I claim is :-
As a detergent and dye the application of Hæmatin with or without the
assistance of a decoction of quialaire-bark and with or without soap.
Dated this outh dow
Tun 100R
Dated the 20th
th day of June 1996.
CHRESTEN PETER ANDERSEN.
Pp. Herbert & Co., Agents.