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Hair Care Secrets

Copyright  (c)  2008  Duanphen  Singhaphanwound it tight and then doubled it over to
make a soft hair brush. We still like to
One thing above all stood out in my mind inbrush  our  hair  with  this."
my visit with Lieutenant Colonel Nelson R.
Moon some years ago at his home in Riverside,His wife Carol, who had remained silent in
California, in company with a lady friend ofthe background for awhile, then spoke up with
mine. He told us that "if you wantthese comments. "Both my mother and
information about good hair care, don't lookgrandmother would make hair tonics and washes
to any hairdresser for that; instead, look tofrom the different grasses that grew in
Native American wisdom of the past to findabundance on the plains or in the meadows
useful things for the present." From aaround us. Sweet grass and common bear grass
cultural perspective, I could see just howwere the two most often used. They would be
true that was. White men who visited Nativeboiled in water, cooled downs and then rubbed
American tribes throughout the U.S. andinto the hair every day. Such grasses leave
Canada in the last couple of centuries hadthe hair smelling sweet, almost like clover.
always remarked on just how fond theseIn fact, red or white clover tops may also be
people, especially the men, were of theirused for this. They would sometimes mix in
hair. In fact, they usually considered theircedar leaves for better aroma and medicinal
hair to be the most important part of theireffect. I've discovered in using it in my
bodies, and would naturally lavish a lot offamily, that it has kept our hair from
attention  and  care  on  it.falling  out."
In 1970 T met an Indian couple named AdolphAlong more disgusting lines, they talked
and Carol Hungry Wolf. At that time theyabout the use of bear grease, buffalo dung,
resided near Glacier National Park in the topand deer urine for the hair, that many braves
part of Montana. I never really learned theirin "the Old Times" were in the habit of using
particular tribal affiliation, but havein their hair. "But now we are educated and
reason to believe it was either Blackfoot orknow better," Adolph said. We know that such
Crow. They provided me with some interestingthings are not socially acceptable by the
information on personal hair care that mightWhites.  So  we  rely  on  plants  instead."
prove helpful to some readers of this book.
It  is  passed  along  in  that  spirit.One thing which Mr. Hungry Wolf emphasized,
that is worth repeating here, is "to always
"Combs were not known in the Old Days, butbrush or comb your hair every day," because
the hair was often brushed," Adolph told me.that seems to "keep the hair from getting old
"A primitive brush consisted of a handful ofand gray and falling out." I think what he
flexible twigs, bound together with buckskin.meant to say was that as long as your scalp
The most common brush among our people thenget plenty of exercise every day and blood
was made by inserting a stick of wood into acirculation to it, your chances of going gray
porcupine's tail. Our ancestors also cut offor bald will be drastically reduced.
a handful of horse hair from the tail end,



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