IF HAIR IS TOO THIN TO HIDE BALD PATCHES.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 16542, 28 September 1921, Page 6

IF HAIR IS TOO THIN TO HIDE BALD PATCHES.

Mrs 31. Ross, a popular Victorian resident gives some surprising news, yet welcome advice, to those who would pro due© that attraction so much desired by women of all ages—namely—nice hair. To carry out Mrs Ross's advice you must get from the chemist an ounce of a recently discovered compound crystolis concentrate, dilute it at home with 13 ounces of hot water and massage into the scalp. It is not at all sticky or gummy, but pleasant, clean and easy to use. Mrs Ross states: The hair on the crown of my head was so thin that I always had to dress it in one style only, in order to hide a bald patch. I have not yet stopped using the crystolis yet all over the former bald patch there is new hair, some well over an inch long. Th© difference between an attractive woman and an ugly woman is simply the difference between the pretty, good-looking hair that soft tens the features and the faded, brittle hair that hardens the expression. It’s pretty hair more than pretty features that gives the appear ance of youth and beauty. The ounce of crystolis concentrate doesn’t cost much A little attention, now ensures abundant, healthy and beautiful hair for years to come. G