SELECT 
  cscart_pages.*, 
  cscart_page_descriptions.*, 
  cscart_seo_names.name as seo_name, 
  cscart_seo_names.path as seo_path 
FROM 
  cscart_pages 
  INNER JOIN cscart_page_descriptions ON cscart_pages.page_id = cscart_page_descriptions.page_id 
  LEFT JOIN cscart_seo_names ON cscart_seo_names.object_id = cscart_pages.page_id 
  AND cscart_seo_names.type = 'a' 
  AND cscart_seo_names.dispatch = '' 
  AND cscart_seo_names.lang_code = 'en' 
  INNER JOIN cscart_ult_objects_sharing ON (
    cscart_ult_objects_sharing.share_object_id = cscart_pages.page_id 
    AND cscart_ult_objects_sharing.share_company_id = 1 
    AND cscart_ult_objects_sharing.share_object_type = 'pages'
  ) 
WHERE 
  cscart_pages.page_id = 15 
  AND cscart_page_descriptions.lang_code = 'en' 
  AND (
    cscart_pages.usergroup_ids = '' 
    OR FIND_IN_SET(0, cscart_pages.usergroup_ids) 
    OR FIND_IN_SET(1, cscart_pages.usergroup_ids)
  ) 
  AND cscart_pages.page_type IN ('T', 'L', 'B', 'F')

Query time 0.00086

JSON explain

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Result

page_id parent_id id_path status page_type position timestamp membership_id localization new_window use_avail_period avail_from_timestamp avail_till_timestamp usergroup_ids company_id facebook_obj_type cp_seo_lastmod cp_seo_use_addon cp_seo_no_index abt__ut2_microdata_schema_type lang_code page description meta_keywords meta_description page_title link seo_name seo_path
15 0 15 A T 0 1247979600 0 0 N 0 0 0 1 activity 1724743537 Y D en Early American Soap Making <img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/LyeHopperwithSoapy-475-80.jpg?1641923738172" alt="Lye Hopper" width="475" height="365" /> <p><em>Soapy stands by an old ash hopper in Lincoln's New Salem, Illinois. </em></p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Soap Basics</strong></p> <p>Soap is made from fats and lye, just as it has been for thousands of years. The fatty acids of the oils combine with a base (alkali), to form the salt called soap.</p> <p><img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/fat+lye2-475.jpg?1665594922608" alt="" width="475" height="42" />  </p> <p><strong>Early Settlers</strong></p> <p>People in the 18th and 19th centuries made their own soap. They'd save tallow from butchering and grease from cooking for the fat. They'd reserve wood ashes to make potash, the alkali.</p> <p><strong>How Potash Was Made</strong></p> <p>Folks would put wood ashes in barrels, hollowed-out logs, or V-shaped troughs lined with hay. Water was poured through the ashes and leached out the potash or, more scientifically, potassium hydroxide. Filtered by the hay, the potash drained through a hole in the bottom. Then the solution was reduced as near as possible to the right concentration by boiling or repeatedly pouring the liquid over the ashes. </p> <p><strong>Making Soap</strong></p> <p>Animal fat was melted and added to the potash. The mixture was stirred until the chemical reaction turned the fat into soap.</p> <p><img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/KansasOldSoap475-80.jpg?1665421193301" alt="Old soap" width="475" height="356" /></p> <p>The soap was poured into wooden molds and allowed to cure. When it hardened, it was cut into bars.</p> <p><strong>Harsh Quality</strong></p> <p>The quality of soap varied widely. It often contained excess or unreacted potash, which produced a caustic soap.</p> <p><img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/making-soap-from-wood-ash-lye.jpg?1665430606756" alt="" width="475" height="364" /></p> <p>The harsh soap produced was used for laundry and housecleaning. People didn't bathe with soap until the Civil War when germ theory caught on. Heath and hygiene improved greatly. Companies like Procter &amp; Gamble began making soap for bathing.  </p> <p> </p> <p><a name="bmkHowSoapIsMade"></a><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><strong>Herbaria Today</strong></span></p> <p>Herbaria soap is made the old-fashioned way, but with advanced chemistry. Modern methods call for lye, sodium hydroxide, rather than potash. Extracted from seawater, lye concentration is consistent. With proper formulation, all the lye is used up turning the fats into soap—no lye is left in the finished bars. </p> <p>Our soap may be called old-fashioned lye soap, cold-process soap, or, since it's made with all vegetable oils including olive oil, Castile soap. </p> <p><img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/handsYellow475-80.jpg?1665428269463" width="475" height="331" /></p> <p><strong>Glycerine</strong></p> <p>Our bars contain about 9% <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/glycerin-soaps-products/">glycerin</a>, a by-product of vegetable fats (triglycerides) turning into soap. Glycerin is a humectant, attracting moisture from the air, further adding to the moisturizing quality of our bars.</p> <p><strong>Pleasing Additions</strong></p> <p>We add natural <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/products-by-ingredient/">ingredients</a> to make over 60 soap varieties. <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/oatmeal-soaps/">Oatmeal</a> exfoliates and soothes the skin, <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/clay-soaps/">clays</a> make a creamy lather, <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/pumice-soaps/">pumice</a> and <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/cornmeal-soaps/">cornmeal</a> provide friction for scrubbing hands clean.</p> <p>Unlike big commercial brands, we never use petroleum-based detergents, synthetic fragrances, artificial colorants, or preservatives.</p> <p><strong>All-Natural Scents</strong></p> <p>Our marvelous aromas come from <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/fragrance-free.html">essential oils</a>, herbal treasures like <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/lavender-soaps-and-products/">lavender,</a> <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/eucalyptus-soaps/">eucalyptus</a>, and <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/tea-tree-soaps-and-products/">tea tree</a>. </p> <p><strong>Moisturizers</strong></p> <p>Extra emollients such as <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/shea-butter-soaps-and-products/">shea butter</a>, <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/bitter-almond-soaps-and-products/">almond oil</a>, and <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/avocado-oil-soaps/">avocado oil</a> moisturize your skin, leaving it feeling clean yet silky.</p> <p><strong>Bottom Line</strong></p> <p>Our bars are better for your skin. </p> <p><a href="https://herbariasoap.com/5.95-soaps"><img src="https://herbariasoap.com/images/companies/1/array-475-80.jpg?1665431147697" width="475" height="356" /></a></p> <p>View our <a href="https://herbariasoap.com/5.95-soaps">Regular bars</a>. </p> Early American soap making early-american-soap-making