In the Colonial times, many people brought over supplies from Europe. The Colonists needed to be sanitary, so they made soap from natural substances. Colonial soap was made using two key ingredients: lye, which colonists made from the ash of wood fires, and fat, which was the byproduct of butchering animals.
Some people made home-made lye soap, but soap was also available in the stores if you could afford it.
no... because by that time there was no such thing as soap they may have used water or rain water. i do know that they used their urine to clean their feet to take off the germs and soak it in water after.
Yes it was. Almost everything was rationed!
It mainly depends on which country, and which period of time. Generally, America started it's Industrial Revolution either at the beginning of WWII ( World war 2 ) Or Before it. Probarly roughly around 1940
made soap
people use soap to clean themselves, plus hundreds of industrial uses
indigo, coffee, tea, sugar too
The industrial soap scum remover is highly effective in removing tough soap scum build-up.
By washing them thoroughly with dial soap.
The industrial making of soap was extended quickly around the world. This industry encouraged the research about glycerin, fat, and oils. Around 1700, some area habitants got the main part of their income exporting ashes and fat to the soap fabrication.
Fat and lye.
it hardens the soap
Most commercial cleaning supply houses will carry industrial soap dispensers but sometimes places like staples, office max and office depot will also carry items for offices.
Some people made home-made lye soap, but soap was also available in the stores if you could afford it.
It is the Name of a soap used for cleaning very dirty industrial hands .. such as those of a Mechanic..
People could use soap to wash themselves and other things.
No