

One of its products was a ‘scratchy’ toilet paper, impregnated with Izal disinfectant, and given away free to local authorities which bought bulk supplies of hygiene products. The claims seem unbelievably wild today, but Izal attracted favourable reports from bacteriologists. Izal prevents infection in Cholera, Smallpox, Diphtheria, Influenza, Scarlet Fever, Swine Fever, Malaria, Worms, Typhus, and Typhoid Fever, and practically covers the whole field of infectious diseases.” “Izal – the new non-poisonous disinfectant and prevention of infection. The resulting product was trialled in hospitals and became known as Thorncliffe Patent Disinfectant before being called Izal – reputed to be an anagram of Liza, Worrall’s sister. The origins go back to 1793 when George Newton and Thomas Chambers became partners in the Phoenix Foundry and, along with financier Henry Longden, they signed a 21-year-lease with Earl Fitzwilliam, the landowner, to extract coal and ironstone from the Thorncliffe Valley near Chapeltown.Ī hundred years after coal production began it turned to Jason Hall Worrall, a chemist, to analyse the oil produced by coke and subsequently develop a germicide oil which, when mixed with an emulsifying agent, dispersed through any liquid. I’m talking about Izal, made here in Sheffield, famous for that waxy disinfectant toilet paper that many of us grew up with. Whatever period of history are welcomed to membership.Here’s a topical post because it involves disinfectant and toilet paper… and a brand that was once a brand leader. The scope of the Society's purpose is not limitedīy temporal boundaries: All sincere students of man and his works in Asia, at Include such subjects as philology, literary criticism, textual criticism, paleography,Įpigraphy, linguistics, biography, archaeology, and the history of the intellectualĪnd imaginative aspects of Oriental civilizations, especially of philosophy, Of Asia has always been central in its tradition. The encouragement of basic research in the languages and literatures From the beginning its aims haveīeen humanistic. Philosophical Society (1743), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1780),Īnd the American Antiquarian Society (1812).

Preceded only by such distinguished organizations of general scope as the American The American Oriental Society is the oldest learned society in the United Statesĭevoted to a particular field of scholarship. Membership in the AOS includes an annual subscription to the Journal. To assure competent and impartial appraisal of the scholarly level of the material submitted for publication, the editorial staff is composed of recognized scholars in each of the major areas served by the Society. The pages of the Journal are always open to original and interesting contributions from scholars. From that year to the present day, the Journal has brought to the world of scholarship the results of the advanced researches of the most distinguished American Orientalists, specialists in the literatures and civilizations of the Near East, North Africa, South and Southeast Asia, Inner Asia, the Far East and the Islamic World. Du Ponceau, assailing the doctrine of the "ideographic" character of the Chinese script. It included studies of Arab music, of Persian cuneiform, and of Buddhism in India, and brought to a wide audience the then novel theories of Pierre E.

The first volume, published in 1843-49, set the tone for all time in the broad scope of subject matter and the solidity of its scholarship.
IZAL OCKHAM SERIAL
The regular serial publication of the Society, issued quarterly, is the Journal of the American Oriental Society.
