The axion particle was named after this detergent by a physicist who thought it was a good name for a particle that "cleaned up" a problem with "axial current". It could very well turn out that the majority of the mass in the universe is axion particles.
I really miss Axion! My daughter used to get red Texas dirt stains on her clothes from the playground. I still have many of those clothes. There was a never a stain that Axion could not get out! I did have to soak some in a pail for a week, but all of her clothes were spotless! Sometimes, people would toss really expensive clothes, because there was one little stubborn stain. Axion worked every single time. My friends who bottle fed used to let me have those formula stained clothes that they were throwing away. Viola. Worked very single time. Bring it back, please! OxyClean doesn't hold a candle. How do I know? I have been soaking a little dress for my granddaughter. Very disappointing!
If I'm not mistaken, I do actually recall my mother using this stuff on my Dad's really dirty clothes (he was a landscaper and came home with the filthiest clothes on the planet) and, as Arthur Godfrey says in the commercial, it really did work great!
The axion particle was named after this detergent by a physicist who thought it was a good name for a particle that "cleaned up" a problem with "axial current".
It could very well turn out that the majority of the mass in the universe is axion particles.
X......marks the spot, you need the X that AXION's got ! 🐾🐕🐶
We used to used Palmolive Axion laundry detergent in the early sixties i also remember this commercial
Did it work or was it false advertising?
Yes- but it was pulled from the market after Godfrey insisted he wouldn't sell it because it was a water polluter.
@@fromthesidelines Axion was loaded with phosphates, which cause algae to proliferate rapidly.
It was late 60s. Wasn't a detergent.
dude had a cool voice.
I really miss Axion! My daughter used to get red Texas dirt stains on her clothes from the playground. I still have many of those clothes. There was a never a stain that Axion could not get out! I did have to soak some in a pail for a week, but all of her clothes were spotless! Sometimes, people would toss really expensive clothes, because there was one little stubborn stain. Axion worked every single time. My friends who bottle fed used to let me have those formula stained clothes that they were throwing away. Viola. Worked very single time. Bring it back, please! OxyClean doesn't hold a candle. How do I know? I have been soaking a little dress for my granddaughter. Very disappointing!
What does a viola have to do with this?
If I'm not mistaken, I do actually recall my mother using this stuff on my Dad's really dirty clothes (he was a landscaper and came home with the filthiest clothes on the planet) and, as Arthur Godfrey says in the commercial, it really did work great!
This stuff had enzymes, so I believe it. Enzymes seemed to be the only way to take out some stains (e.g. perspiration stains).
He reminds me of Ronald Reagan. Good haircut.
I am sure it's good. But it would have hard work indeed to get wine stains from my best dress.