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• But when I came out it was all fluff and oose stuff down my pyjamas.
• When I was older I went out on the hillsides and dug the roots of oose, or Amole as the Mexicans call it, which were excellent to use in place of soap.
• She climbed the Red Hill one cold day and dug oose root with which to bring a new luster to her long black hair.
• A favorite substitute for soap was the root of the "oose," or yucca, sometimes called "soap root." This root looked about like a sugarbeet. Cut up and left in water it soon made a fluffy suds. Colored clothes came out fresh and bright because the cleanser did not harm the dyes. White clothes however were turned slightly yellow by it and therefore were not generally washes with oose. I remember how soft, fluffy, and sweet-smelling my hair walways felt after a shampoo with oose suds. For mopping the wooden floors the oose root served not only as soap but as scrubbing crush as well. And how white and beautiful those floors would look.