Explore: Creolin

Creolin (which is also called Creolina) is a generic name for disinfectants whose composition varies according to origin. It is extracted from the dry

additional chemicals that change the surface properties of the nanotubes. Creolin, a 19th-century disinfectant. Carbolic soap, 19th-century. The original

Carbol fuchsin Carbolic soap Chlorhexidine Chlorine dioxide 2-Chlorophenol Creolin Cresolene Crystal violet DBDMH Diazolidinyl urea Electrolysed water Ethanol

concentrations of chemicals within the organisms in the aquatic ecosystems. Creolin Pentachlorophenol Delnao 1943 Price, Kellogg & Cox 1909, p. 7 Schorlemmer

Canter Home 1903 – Chit Chat 1904 – Innismacsaint 1905 – Theodocian 1906 – Creolin 1907 – Barney III 1908 – Atrato 1909 – Mount Prospect's Fortune 1910 –

winner. By 1906, he had turned to training steeplechasers, with his horse Creolin winning the 1906 Scottish Grand National. His clients included Sir David

German at the Theater an der Wien in Vienna and Berlin in 1876 (as Die Creolin), in Polish in Lemberg the same year, in London and Brussels in 1877, and

was established by William Edward Pearson in 1880. Manufacturer of the Creolin black disinfectant derived from creosote. The works had closed and been

flanks and udders. The flank and udder were washed again with a one-percent creolin solution, rinsed and dried. Workers would milk into a fine wire strainer