This section is from the "Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas Recipes Processes" encyclopedia, by Norman W. Henley and others.
These soaps are always produced by the cold process, either from cocoanut oil alone or in conjunction with tallow, cotton oil, bleached palm oil, etc. The oil is melted and the lye stirred in at about 90° F.; next, the powdered pumice stone is sifted into the soap and the latter is scented. Following are some recipes:
Cocoanut oil...... 40,000 parts
Cotton oil........ 10 000 parts
Caustic soda lye, 38° Bé......... 24,000 parts
Caustic potash lye, 30° Bé......... 1,000 parts
Powdered pumice >stone.......... 25,000 parts
Cassia oil......... 150 parts
Rosemary oil...... 100 parts
Lavender oil...... 50 parts
Safrol............ 50 parts
Clove oil......... 10 parts
Cocoanut oil...... 50,000 parts
Caustic soda lye, 40° Bé......... 25,000 parts
Powdered pumice stone.......... 50,000 parts
Lavender oil....... 250 parts
Caraway oil...... 80 parts
 
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