HOW TO DEVELOP THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. Perfect beauty is given to few women, j but, with a little intelligence, all could make the best of whatever good looks they possess. Nothing makes more dif- j fevence to a woman's appearance than the conditions of the liar; it greatly enhances the charm of the pretty ! woman, if it is glossy and well-groonied, j and beautiful hair atones for plainness in the less fortunate. A great deaj depends on the shampoo used. The hair, to look its best, must be ! frequently cleansed. Many shampoos, ! which do not lather well, only partially j cleanse the hair: consequently it never appears as bright and glossy as it i should. Many society women and • actresses who know the value of beauty : and the importance it. are now forsaking hairdreseing establish- ■ ments, and having their hair washed at , home by their maids. For th's purpose a shampoo is made with stallax granules and hot water. This substance produces a sweet scented foaming lather which thoroughly cleanses the hair. After rinsing the hair is quickly dried with hot towels, and the results are most satisfactory. | All the hidden sheen of the hair is I brought out, and it is beautifully soft, ! wavy, and easy to do up. ! All shampoos have a tendency to dry j the hair. In cases where the scalp is I j naturally very oily, the use of stallax ] acts as an excellent corrective. For [ those whose hair is inclined to be dry I and brittle, massaging the scalp with I olive oil before each shampoo is rceom- i J mended. j Brushes should be kept thoroughly I clean. A little ammonia" in the water j used for washing them ensures this. : i They should be finally r'nsed in cold water, so as to stiffen the bristles—(Ad.) I ''for many years I Tinvc used I'ulmonns wlieu having a cold r> : rough ami found Instant relief." , writes Mr. H. \V. !?. . o f Auckland. His is the verdict or thousands.. P'ilmoDas brine instnnt relief and finally 'jro. The most obstinate pourli. co!d. cii:st .ir lima complaint yield immediately to the ! penetrating effects of Pnlmonas. which operate by inhalation. All chemists 1/6-and j Auckland.—(Ad.j • I A few shiihngs spent in the >rce uee ' of Xazol to protect the mucous mem- \ branes of the mouth, nose and throat j etc.. is better than hours of suffering f-om "oughs, colda, and sore throats, (Ad.) Over 200 members of the peerage re-; commend McClinton'a Shaving Soap. Uee' Hibernia Shaving Stick. Mild, creamy, lather. Trice 2/ in nickel container. Chemist*, store*.—(Ad.) -- , lleadaclie, sneezing, running at the I no?e,. full watery eyes, are clear signs! of germ infection—and delay in treat-1 ment may lead to eerioue consequences. If poesibie get to bed immediately, and sprinkle Nazol very freely 'over the pyjama jacket three or four times in' 24 houre, no as to breathe continuously an atmosphere of Nazol, which controls and destroy* the germs.—(Adll Ladies' ribbed woollen hose, heavy weight, mid and dark j;rey only,- dependable quality, good value 3/11 pair. Smith and Caughey, Ltd.—(Ad.) I
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Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 142, 17 June 1922, Page 14
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517Page 14 Advertisements Column 2 Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 142, 17 June 1922, Page 14
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