WIOLETTA
The march of progress etill continues, the world grows wiser, and the brains of man produce to-day what yesterday w&4 thought a fairy tale. Inventions for all spheres of life daily make their appearance, and disease and other misfortunes are gradually being mastered by man. So comes to-day. Among the discoveries of to-day may be mentioned', Wioletta, the great hair food and tonic. That the above preparation is about to create a sonsar lion in the world of chemistry 'is acknowledged by those qualified to ejraak. In this late discovery for the hair, the inventors have compounded a composition of ingredients which, provided the root* are alive, must produce hair. Practical teste on men and women who appeared to have no hair, and hair in all stages of growth, have produced extraordinary results. But realising that there are good and bad preparations on the market, which naturally makes the public cautious before buying, the proprietors of Wioletta recommend their hair food as a positive remedy for the following symptoms;—Baldness, where the roots exist, alopecia, dandruff, weak, thin and falling hair. Wioletta prevents the hair from turning prematurely grey through the new life given it.- As a modern dressing for the hair, Wioletta has as yet no rival. One of the great properties contained in Wioletta is the most powerful remedy for the cure of dandruff, Dandruff, if allowed to collect, will unquestionably ruin the hair, as it is caused by a bacillus which produces scurf, makes the hair dry and brittle; it then breaks and falls , out from the simple stoppage of its natural ; fat. It is a well-known fact that anything left unattended to will deteriorate and degenerate. A building unrepaired will in time crumble and fall; machinery must be oiled, and the practical parts frequently overhauled, or it quickly eea«« to act satisfactorily. The human hair is an intricate and delicate organism, and requires attention. In such cases Wioletta will be found invaluable.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 6964, 2 November 1909, Page 2
Word Count
326WIOLETTA New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 6964, 2 November 1909, Page 2
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