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Who Was the Original Ivory Snow Baby?

Although the identity of the baby pictured on the original 1970s Ivory Snow laundry detergent box is not known, it is commonly (though incorrectly) believed to be the famous porn actress, Marilyn Chambers. In fact, Marilyn Chambers was featured on the box as the young mother holding the baby.

The iconic picture on the laundry detergent box was integral to the brand image of purity that the product’s manufacturers, Procter & Gamble, were hoping to cultivate. They famously declared, for instance, that their product was 99 44/100 percent pure. It was, therefore, an embarrassment to the company when Marilyn Chambers began to star in porn films, especially when she became well-known for them. One of her films, “Behind the Green Door” (1972), premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and was well-received.

It has been suggested that Chambers is so often mistaken for the “Ivory Snow” baby because such a transformation is more symbolic of a fall from innocence. By contrast, a young female model featured in an advertising campaign for laundry detergent turning to modeling in adult films makes for far less of a scandal.

Another common misconception is that Brooke Shields was the Ivory Snow baby. While she did in fact appear in Ivory Snow advertisements, she was never featured on the product’s packaging.

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Nine Great Uses for Private Browsing that Don't Involve Porn

Call it what you like—private browsing mode, Incognito mode—most people still just consider private browsing features in web browsers "porn mode". But your private browsing feature is useful for a whole lot more than covering porn habits.

Yesterday we asked you to share when you turn on private browsing mode . Here's a look at some of our favorite answers:

Logging Into Your Stuff on Others' Computers

Reader jeremiah89 says :

I use it when I'm on someone else's computer. Especially if I'm going to login to Facebook, or some other popular site that everyone has. I'd rather not screw up any saved passwords or have to log out of someones else's session, so I just start a new private session. Works great for this!

Testing and Debugging Web Sites

Reader jkb1 shares :

Pr0n mode is godsend when I have to test or debug anything that's cookie-related of session-related. I use Chrome most of the time, so I can open two separate sessions (say, admin and user) on one given site at once, it really speed things up.

Manage Multiple Google Apps Accounts

Reader judisohn says :

I have 4 Google Apps accounts for work and organizations I volunteer. The only way I can manage multiple Google Docs accounts without going insane is by opening links in Chrome's Incognito mode. Finish editing a doc, close the window so it's ready if I have to open a doc from a different account. So it's not a time of day thing...I do it all day long.

Put Up a Facebook Wall

jishi9 says :

For Facebook really.. don't like people snooping through my history and seeing every single page or person I've been to.

...while dangerp says :

I -always- use private mode for Facebook. I'm so fed up with their privacy invading cookies all over the internet that I've essentially quarantined the site.

Avoid Autofill History on Public Computers

jcrod07 says :

I use it on the University's computers all the time for when I don't want to leave any autofill information into the login screens of some websites.

Planning Surprises

rad.raderson uses private browsing when he's:

Planning surprise family trips so the kids don't find out

Shopping for Gifts

srwight says :

I turn on private browsing to shop online for gifts to mark anniversaries and birthdays.

View "Risque" Content (Not Porn)

Kaheil explains :

I use the private mode mostly to watch certain Japanese anime that are a bit too violent or feature homosexual relationships (c.f. Elfen Lied, Junjou Romantica, etc). I guess in the US that's not that big of a deal, but were I live watching violent "cartoons" is a big NO.

Leave a Smaller Footprint at Work

jlcrain says :

I use private browsing at work when I check personal email or use other sites that I need to sign into. I'm not trying to "hide my tracks," since I know that it's ludicrous to think I have any privacy at work. But I like the all-in-one convenience private browsing offers of not keeping me logged in, not saving passwords, and erasing my history. Since this computer doesn't belong to me, I don't want to leave too much of a personal footprint.

Remember, especially at work, private browsing almost never means your IT department doesn't have countless other ways of seeing what you're doing on your computer. Also, when you're just on your own computer, private browsing mode isn't always completely fingerprint free, so check out our previous guide on how to really browse without leaving a trace for more. Got a great use for private browsing we didn't mention? Let's hear it in the comments.