Poem Repertoire vol. 1
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It's recently come into my mind to start reading poetry instead of
occasionally writing lousy examples of it. In the back of my mind is
building a reperto...
The Boy Scouts
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After wrestling with the issue in a very public manner for a few months,
the Boy Scouts of America announced that they will no longer ban gay scouts
from t...
Pope says atheists can be saved
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Pope Francis preached a homily in which he pretty much said that atheists
too can do good and therefore can go to heaven. (Notice the assumption
that salv...
Memorial Day Tracts for Your Church
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We made 5,000 of these special tracts for our Memorial Weekend evangelistic
endeavor; perhaps you will want to print a few thousand yourself and stamp
your...
Some pics for your enjoyment...
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Lord willing, this Saturday our youngest son Taylor will wed Miss Réze (pronounced
reesa) Schreuder, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niek (Therese) Schreu...
Mom's house goes to market
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6804 Towerwood Dr, Arlington, TX 76001
Comments: Mom moved into a retirement home March 1st. Since then
(championed by my sister): house clean out ... e...
Keys To Healing
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1. Be open to hearing God's voice.
2. When hearing His voice, be open to accepting when He tells you there is
sin in your life, and repent.
3. When you r...
Not All Cake
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Levi Heiple has graciously interacted with my post on technology and
education here. As he notes, we have a good bit of common ground -- and so
what foll...
The Engineering Student and the Frog
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A handsome and wealthy prince ran afoul of a witch, who promptly turned him
into a frog. What do these witches have against princes anyhow? The frog
hoppe...
More Favorite Things
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Today was the Smocking meeting in Richfield. I drove 1 1/2 hours to meet
with 20 some ladies who share a common interest; sewing for children. It
is a gr...
Grammar and Spelling Fail
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I saw this yesterday, in Gardena, while visiting Mom and taking her
shopping at the local Wal*Mart.
Gardena, California: "We are who you thought we were."
Wait till next year
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Sorry, Cubs fans, but it's already certain that the Cubbies will not win
the World Series. No, it's not their record, which apparently is already
dismal a...
Why I Carry a Handgun for Protection, Vol. 62
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Because in the city in which we reside the supposed good guys can sometimes
actually turn out to be the bad guys.
Detectives with the Arizona Department of...
The End of the Road
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When I decided to abandon this blog, I thought I’d experience a sudden
desire to feverishly write all the posts I’d never gotten around to writing
over the...
My 2012 Fantasy Team: Grumpy Old Men
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These boys better perform. I want consistency. Last year my team would
score 140 points one weekend, and 70 the next. I have no clue how good any
of th...
So I had this bird
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by Tiger Lilly She was a beautiful girl, turquoise feathers with a yellow
cap (a very rare color for parakeets). My aunt found her after a huge storm
in 20...
The Greek alphabet song: now with MORE COWBELL!
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Pretty funny. It also uses the tune I've used to teach the alphabet:
(I would quibble about American pronunciation of the a's [as in bad rather than father...
You might do well to skip shampooing, according to one writer. H/T Lew Rockwell.
5 comments:
pentamom
said...
Never ever applying any kind of soap or detergent does not work to effectively keep anything else clean in my home or on my person, particularly things constantly exposed to the elements, so I'm not sure why it would work on hair.
But it is absolutely true that Americans generally overwash and overproduct their hair.
An old, very old hair treatment that I have known of since a child is to brush your hair vigorously every day - supposedly a hundred or more times per day. Now, after doing that, your hair is plastered to your head with oil. I would find it very hard to do that every day without following it with a good shampoo.
This sounds like a load of bunk, this not shampooing.
I've heard of trying to leave your hair alone for a month to try to rejuvenate it, but that's for one month only, then it's back to normal.
Is it possible that all the years of shampooing that we tend to do actually encourages the scalp to produce far more oil than is needed? I have to wonder if people scaled back on shampooing if the body would eventually respond....
Actually, that's a hat that my family made for my mom--it's a cancer hat to hide hair loss. Since my mom's head was about the same size as mine, I got to model it so we were sure it would fit.
5 comments:
Never ever applying any kind of soap or detergent does not work to effectively keep anything else clean in my home or on my person, particularly things constantly exposed to the elements, so I'm not sure why it would work on hair.
But it is absolutely true that Americans generally overwash and overproduct their hair.
An old, very old hair treatment that I have known of since a child is to brush your hair vigorously every day - supposedly a hundred or more times per day. Now, after doing that, your hair is plastered to your head with oil. I would find it very hard to do that every day without following it with a good shampoo.
This sounds like a load of bunk, this not shampooing.
I've heard of trying to leave your hair alone for a month to try to rejuvenate it, but that's for one month only, then it's back to normal.
Is it possible that all the years of shampooing that we tend to do actually encourages the scalp to produce far more oil than is needed? I have to wonder if people scaled back on shampooing if the body would eventually respond....
Is that why you're wearing that sheet on your head?
Another natural hair treatment is Jojoba oil drops rubbed into shampoo. But you probably think that's not good.
Actually, that's a hat that my family made for my mom--it's a cancer hat to hide hair loss. Since my mom's head was about the same size as mine, I got to model it so we were sure it would fit.
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