BEAUTY HYGIENE.
£& ptS3Cg3CS3ES3CSJCB3CS3CS3Cg3CS3tS3tS3CS3Cg3CS3Cg3Cg3IS3^i $ OUR SHIPS. {J ■& ' § & _ g I have seen men stand looking wistfully out 1? ® On the Bay of Heart's Desire, H f( And say, " When my ship conies g g in, I will have Pf All the things to which 1 q g aspire." | One. would have fortune and one ry would have love. ri H Thus fell the words from the M K lips. , 0 And I wondered as I looked at q j;*, the men, <g> It' they had sent out any ships. <g, R When our ships come in! Do R we really know g, H What we are talking about ? 0, For how can our ships come back <g, S?, into port, <£s xx If we never have sent them >g> K out? <& rv —lda 'lhomas. <g, f>
PERIL OF THE POWDER PUFF
The powder piii'f, we are told, is a dust as well as a germ trap. It accumulates the impurities that are thrown off from the skin.. In its turn it may infect a pimple or abrasioii and lead to results other than beautiful. The hygiene of the complexion is dependent not only on cleansing lotions and face creams but on the purity of the powder pul'f. Cotton wool is far the best medium for applying powder. Fresh pieces can be used each time, which means a clean surface for its application. On hot, days, a small phial of can de Cologne should'always find a place near Madame Eve's vanity case.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19290420.2.187.30.6
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20235, 20 April 1929, Page 6 (Supplement)
Word Count
249BEAUTY HYGIENE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20235, 20 April 1929, Page 6 (Supplement)
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