] Demorraiic; Wale HG,
Bellefonte, Pa., August 8, 1919.
THE BEST WAY TO SHAMPOO
THE HAIR, WITH SOME FOR-
MULAS.
We do not have to look very far to
find heads of hair which are dull, lus-
terless, dry, stringy or frowsy in ap-
pearance. To meet a head of hair
which is glossy, silken and beautiful
in the manner in which it permits it-
self to be massed together is much
more unusual than it ought to be, and
is due in large part to carelessness or
ignorance in shampooing. Through-
out all time, as far back as history
reaches, the women of the race have
been proud of a fine head of hair, and
those who aspired to beauty spared
no trouble in caring for it properly
so far as they knew how.
The hair in health has a supply of
oil sufficient to keep the root properly
lubricated and the shaft of the hair
glossy; but sometimes the oil exudes
and minglés with the excretions from
the sweat glands and the dry particles
of the skin and forms what we de-
scribe as dandruff. Dandruff in itself
in the beginning is a mark of neglect,
but if allowed to continue may pro-
duce disorders of ‘the scalp.
Shampooing to keep the hair and
scalp clean, massage to increase cir-
culation, and such tonics and treat-
ments as may be necessary to encour-
age growth will do a great deal to
add to the attractiveness of any wom-
n.
Hair, like individuals, differs. Some
hair is naturally coarse, others fine;
some straight, others curly; some one |
color and some another. Black hair |
derives its color from a goodly pro-
two tablespoonfuls of the soap jelly
and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda.
Massage the scalp thoroughly in this, |
rinse in warm water and then in cool. |
Dry the hair in a current of warm
air.
Washing the hair too often is in-
jurious. Once a month is sufficient
for most people. If the hair is very
dry, six weeks may be better yet, as
washing always removes some of the
natural oil. If one is engaged in very
dusty work and the hair is naturally
oily, it may be necessary to do it
every two weeks; but oftener than
this should not be permitted.
The egg shampoo followed by the
pomade is excellent for dry hair.
Hair which is moist and clinging in
its nature calls for special treatment.
Try
Mermaid Shampoo.
Lavender water ..........cocee. 4 ounces
Rose water... 2 0vi... ov oeh.. 3 ounces
BOTAX «-ciivccviirrvonsrinrernens 1, ounce
Bay Rum ......cccevnniinneinens 4 ounces
Dissolve the borax in the lavender
water, add the rose water and the bay
rum. Agitate until troroughly mix-
ed
stand half an hour, permitting the | should- never be massed - but held
Wash with the soap ! loosely.
hair to hang.
jelly and soda, rinsing thoroughly. |
Golden glint shampoo is especially
good for light-colored hair which |
i 4 , [ quart of the rinsing water for light
Massage into the scalp and let | hair.
BT AE
While the hair is being dried it
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
needs brightening up and has the ad-
vantage of being harmless. i
Golden Glint Shampoo.
One pound rhubarb stalks,
One pint of water,
One pint of white wine.
Four ounces strained honey.
Do not peel the rhubarb, but cut in-
to small pieces. Simmer with the
water until the juice has been ex-
tracted. Strain through muslin,
squeezing all the juice out. Add the
white wine and honey. Shake.
Massage into the scalp, moistening
the hair. Wipe and fan dry with a
cloth, leaving the mixture to dry in.
Occasionally light hair may be
brightened by shampooing with the
soap jelly and water and soda, a few
drops of ammonia being added to the
shampoo water. Or, the juice of one
lemon may be strained and added to a
Medicinal Roots, Herbs,
health-giving
recommended
books, are combined in Hood’s Sar-
saparilla.
improves the appetite, invigorates the
digestion,
gives nerve strength so as to promote
permanent good health. Has merit-
ed and held the praise of three gen-
erations.
many recommend Hood’s Pills. 64-29
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
Barks and Berries
And other alteratives, tonics and
ingredients that are
in the best medical
It builds up the blood,
tones the stomach and
You should give it a trial.
As a gentle, thorough cathartic
portion of oxygen and s:zlphur in its
pigment. with less hydrogen and car-
bon than brown or light hair. Red
hair shows an abundance of iron, sul-
phur and a reddish oil. Brown hair
has a good deal of carbon in it with a
small amount of hydrogen, oxygen
and sulphur. Blonde hair is very rich
in oxygen and sulphur, and has very |
little hydrogen and carbon. White |
hair contains much phosphate of mag-
nesia, sulphate of alumina and a whit- |
ish oil. The hair of very old people |
is brittle and fine, with an abundance
of phosphate of lime.
When hair is bleached or singed it
gives forth an unpleasant odor. This
is due to a nitrogenous, animal sub- |
stance called keratin, of which hair
is largely composed. Hair dissolves
in strong alkalis and also in strong |
acids, and the prolonged use of hair |
dyes or dressings containing strong |
chemicals is sure to make the hair |
brittle and to spoil it in time. Any- |
thing used upon the hair should be !
chosen with intelligent care. for hair
only grows six or seven inches a vear
and there is a constant mild shedding
of it all the time, the weaker hairs
falling out or coming away with the
brush and comb. i
The hair should not be either over-
brushed or overshampooed, the kind
of work one does determining how
often it needs to be washed and how
much brushing it requires. It is well
to remember that growth is more
rapid in warm weather than in cold,
and that very cold weather is unfa-
__ vorable to it. Women in mild climates
‘We blessed with more abundant. glos-
ay and beautiful hair than those in
= » » regions. Heavy, unventilated
- b nd tight caps sweat the head
capsia
“and em
‘ourage falling hair.
7
ves, . a fresh whole egg aad
ood shampoo, indeed, is
.made byy. well with two tables
& byy poon-
Seating BR water in which has been
tuls of cob ‘enerous pinch of salt.
‘dissebved aay
‘The 6gg sa
, the scalp, re
€
‘pared is massaged into
a rotary motion. Dip
‘he egg solution, be-
th gerssimit. 1 and work the mix
Zn fe torel® “he thumbs on the
Xu y oH » a small section |
on ye A round. The
tips Wl the fiigenssim : Foi of 3
the MB parté—in “from. Bote
bair Fe arcumt untit'hh Go over the
at th ds pe ot “the necks: .
WhoWhead in this ways. tment is
D benefit of this = tiea and sul-
YY the yolk is=rich’ in “fom d sup-
"pir “and so furnishes ~ necde mild-
‘pfies. Besides this, the whiter 6 on
ly “alkaline and combines ‘with 8. “her,
“of the hair to make a soapy !
.Take time enoughnt6 work thee m
“ture in thoroughly.. The water whi
has. been beaten in prevents the oves
‘quick drying of theegg; as would! he
the case if it were used: alome:.
Have ready a bowl of warm waters. jk
‘not hot, or it will cook the egg; ‘hi 5
ing it difficult to get off” the Hair. | i
Again work the water all over the
_scalp with the fingers, wash’ and rinse. | §
Lastly spray with cool water to bring"
"about a reaction and to tighten the
scalp. Either dry the hair with |
towels, or better yet. sit in-the sun- |
light and air until the moisture has
disapoeared.
Hair treated in this wav will’ not be
harsh and dry and difficult to manage
as when treated with a strong- lather
of soap. If there is a tendency to
dryness, moisten the tips of the fin-
gers in olive oil or pure vaseline po-
made and work a very little bit into
the scalp. Skilled workers will go
over the whole surface with an
amount not to exceed a pea in size.
A 8 ounces
ay 4 drams
sibs ent 8 onnces
8 ounces
Water
Tincture of cantharide:
Alcohol
Witch hazel
Bay .rum 8 ounces
Dissolve both carbonates in the
water. Mix the alcohol, cantharides,
bay rum and witch hazel.
the mixtures. Store in sprinkler-top
bottles.
Part the hair and C
shampoo: upon the scalp to moisten
thoroughly. Massage and repeat un-
til the whole scalp has been treated.
Combine
shake enough
After the tonic liquid has been
thoroughly rubbed in and allowed to
remain on for about half an hour,
wash the hair thoroughly, using warm
dissolved
water in which has been
- Put United States Tires under your car and
you'll find them the real thing.
They’re built to wear—to give you the kind
of economical service you want. And that’s ©
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We have exactly the ones for your car.
We know United States Tires are Good Tires.
P. H. McGARVEY, Bellefonte,
HUBLER BROS. State College.
To use a pomade or oil that is rancid
is to encourage dandruff.
If a liquid shampoo is desired try
tonic shampoo. This is very good,
indeed, where the hair is very oily.
Tonic Shampoo.
Garbonate of potash............. 4 drams
Carbonate-of ammonia........... 2 drams
Have ready some soap jelly made
by melting an eight-ounce cake of
castile soap shaved up fine in a quart
of boiling water. Keep in a can or
wide-mouthed container.
c
born, Mich.
~ without one.
they do.
——
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Authorized Ford Agent .
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Flue Ell SUE El ELlElELUE Sle ELlElUELlClE Ell EUS Ll SUSUsS
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Son iia
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Through’
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FAUBLE’S
s« Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA.
Your Banker
The institution with which you main-
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61-30
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