Literally a wooden box that soap was packaged in many years ago. But it was a light transportable strong box and so was used to stand on - and because people on the street (and famously at Soap Box Corner in Hyde Park, London) would stand on one to preach, do trade or talk about anything , the phrase 'get on your soapbox' means these days to speak out about something you have an opinion on, especially when you think you are knowledgable about something, or angry even. An FYI answer from alcyone Another one you might have heard in American politics is the term "stumping". A candidate for office in early times would stand on the stumps of trees so they could be seen and heard better. Thus we hear how candidates are out stumping in Iowa this week. Soap boxes were more easily moved than stumps. ;-)
I do not have personal experience with using a soap suppository.
Yes, there was. It was a pumice type soap that was last produced by a man name Raymond McDonald, in Chicago, IL.
No, I have not considered using soap suppositories for personal hygiene.
Soap is believed to help with leg cramps due to the presence of magnesium in the soap. Magnesium is thought to help relax muscles and reduce cramping. However, more research is needed to fully understand the benefits of using soap for treating leg cramps.
Someone might hide soap under the mattress to keep it hidden from others, such as in a shared living situation where they don't want their soap to be used by someone else or stolen.
Soap Box Derby was created in 1934.
You can buy soap in a box for a soap dispenser at a retail for instance via the Internet or at the chemist shop.
soap and a box
The earliest use for the term "on a soap box" was in 1907 I believe, when people would stand upon the wooden crates used to transport boxes of soap to stores in order to preach or give a speech on a public street corner. There is the origin of the phrase "on a soap box".
The cast of Soap Box Derby - 1947 includes: Knox Manning as Narrator
Sometimes.
All-American Soap Box Derby - 1936 was released on: USA: 1936
David Mitchell's Soap Box - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
All-American Soap Box Derby - 1936 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
In a red tool box.
there is not one
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