Thus Bean Oil has found a new utility in the new direction 
on being mixed with linseed oil and some other drying oil. 
(6) Soar 
Bean Oil, like all other kinds of oil, is extensively used 
for making soap. Still, it is less suited for making hard 
soap than either peanut, palm, copra oil, olive oil, or cotton 
sed oil, being better adapted for making soft soap. Again, 
Bean Oil is more popular as material for making laundry 
or industrial soap, for which there is a very large demand, 
than for making toilette soap of superior grade. Only 
lately, hydrogenated oil made from Bean Oil has been 
brought into use as soap-making material. 
(7) GLYCERINE & FATTY ACID 
During the Great War, Bean Oil was disintegrated by 
a special process into glycerine and fatty acid. The 
glycerine was employed for making gunpowder, for prepar- 
ing medicines, and for toilette purposes. The fatty acid 
was employed by the soap manufacturers. 
(8) WATER PROOF 
Aluminium of fatty acid being noted to possess a water 
proof property, Mr. T. Suzuki (formerly in the 8.M.R. Co. 
service, with which he is still indirectly connected) has 
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