What are the rules of the "barber" in the old rural crafts?

First, you can't drink alcohol before shaving your head.

Shaving someone's head is also a service job. If you drink, guests will not dare to shave you. If you are unstable, you will accidentally scratch the guest's skin, or simply shave more hair.

It's like smashing your own signboard. Just like when we go to the barber's today, if the barber is drunk and smokes, we can't run away. How dare we cut him? In case it is cut, shall we go out and meet someone?

Second, don't eat irritating food, such as garlic, before shaving people's heads.

Shaving a person's head requires close contact and the shaving time is constant. Breathing around the world, if you eat very exciting garlic, it is also a very bad experience to inhale and exhale around the guests.

So the barber is going to go out to work and check his appearance. Don't say how beautiful it must be, but at least it should be neat, especially not to make guests feel uncomfortable.

Third, shaving varies from person to person.

Monks used to need to lose their hair, so they couldn't just scream when they shaved their heads? Shave your head? This statement is very impolite. Monks were called at that time, right? Master? Generally, everyone will tell the master? Down the mountain? .

Monks shave their heads from the front to the back. But if you shave a Taoist, you have to shave from the back to the front. These two kinds are different, so we should distinguish them.

Fourth, you have to queue up for a haircut.

In the past, there was no barber shop here. To get a haircut, you have to find a barber. As soon as the villagers heard the crash of iron, they knew that the barber was coming and wanted to shave their heads. But you need to queue up to shave your hair, one by one, otherwise the barber may not be willing to shave your hair.