
He had two daughters, which meant he had two sons-in-law. Because of their businesses, family friction quickly became a real thing.
One son-in-law made candles.
The other made soap.
Back in the 1830s, there was one main ingredient for both: animal fat.
These two men—brothers-in-law—were competing for the same raw material.
Their father-in-law stepped in.
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https://www.chrisadamsofficial.com/post/collaboration-over-competition-a-1830s-lesson-that-still-holds-true
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