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There are 8 comments for this item.

Posted by Bob Matthews at 12:16 am (PDT) on Thu September 24, 2015
Alan, our family loved Little Lulu. Had a subscription for years. Wholesome, real kids situations, and genuinely funny. Witch Hazel's daughter was named Little Itch.
Posted by buff glenbrook kid at 4:55 pm (PDT) on Sun September 20, 2015
Yes....every home had a bottle of this...a box of Arm & Hammer in the fridge....and a can of paprika that lasted from kindergarten to high school.
Posted by Brett Valentine at 6:17 pm (PDT) on Sat August 24, 2013
I still use it right after shaving. Works well.
Posted by obie--wan-kenobi at 10:11 am (PDT) on Mon September 24, 2012
My father used it for an after shave when he ran out of Old Spice.
Posted by Alan at 5:37 pm (PDT) on Thu July 19, 2012
Why was it called that? Does anyone remember Little Lulu comic books? There was always one story in each issue about a witch named Witch Hazel.
Posted by Rivvy at 6:39 am (PDT) on Wed March 21, 2012
Witch Hazel has astringent, antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antibacterial, antifungal, and anesthetic properties...it's to be used externally...look it up! I'm an herbalist, so you came to the right place! If I had to narrow my healing medicinals down to the top oh, 100...never mind, but for some of us it's vital to know this stuff!
Posted by Bob Wilson Jr at 7:20 am (PST) on Tue November 29, 2011
Dickinson's Witch Hazel was a fixture in my family's medicine cabinet, but I don't have a clue as to what it was for, other than acting as some kind of soothant for the skin.
Posted by Duff at 2:51 am (PDT) on Thu October 6, 2011
We used to use Witch Hazel (the Dickinson's label looks familiar) on mosquito bites and the like, to combat itching. Apparently, it still exists.

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