Joseph G Ehrlich Deceased2303 Bent Pine Dr, Melbourne, FL 32904

4497842, Feb 5, 1985

Mar 3, 1983

6/471820

Joseph R. Ehrlich - New York NY
Hildegard Hess - New York NY

C12G 300

426592

A method of preparing roasted citrus fruit peel which comprises extracting the roasted peel with aqueous ethanol, removing the aqueous ethanol from the peel and roasting the thus treated peel. The aqueous ethanol may be recovered for use as an alcoholic beverage. The treated peel is useful in preparing a substitute for coffee or tea by extracting the treated peel with water.

4511497, Apr 16, 1985

Sep 28, 1983

6/536881

Joseph R. Ehrlich - New York NY

Strombecker Corporation - Chicago IL

C11D 184
C11D 322

252542

A bubble-forming composition, suitable for use as a child's toy, comprises an aqueous solution of a cellulose ether and a mono- or dicarboxylated imidazoline derivative of a fatty acid.

4284534, Aug 18, 1981

Oct 24, 1980

6/200424

Joseph R. Ehrlich - New York NY

C11D 120
B01J 1300

252542

A non-toxic, non-eye-irritating bubble composition, consisting essentially of an aqueous solution of from about 1. 5 to about 6% by weight of lauric diethanolamide, from about 0. 75 to about 3% by weight of an alkanolamido half ester of a sulfosuccinic acid salt as surfactant, from about 0. 05 to about 6% of a water-soluble film-forming agent selected from the group consisting of polyvinylpyrrolidone, polyethylenoxide, polyvinylalcohol, cellulose and gelatin, the weight ratio of said lauric diethanolamide to said surfactant on a dry basis being from about 1. 74:1 to about 2. 4:1, from 0 to about 10% by weight of glycerin, and the balance water.

4462405, Jul 31, 1984

Sep 27, 1982

6/424045

Joseph C. Ehrlich - Bronx NY

A61B 1734
A61B 1732

128329R

Blood letting apparatus is disclosed which is particularly adapted for operation by the patient, the device being characterized by a substantial reduction in the pain of administration and by the provision of an efficient release of blood with minimal admixture of tissue fluids. A feature of the invention resides in the provision of a lancet carrier for removably receiving disposable sterile lancets and a hammer member for activating the carrier, the carrier being free of connection with the hammer whereby the point of the lancet may be disposed against the skin of the user in advance of the carrier being struck by the hammer.