Show Nails!
The day when a perfunctory filing: and buffing of the nails was sufficient has gone. THESE times hand and nail grooming Is as important as hair culture, and, therefore, the weekly visit to the manicurist should be a fixed appointment. There are, however, a few everyday hints- that should help the woman m the house to present her hands and nails without a blush. If cuticles are dry and crack easily, soak them every night in' a saucer of warmed olive oil. j If lemon- juice is mixed with olive oil or glycerine, it will, when applied, soften the skin, and is invaluable for removing cooking smells. Never wear tight or over- decorative gloves. , ■ Massage will do much towards \ stirring a poor circulation and suppressing very prominent veins. Hands that are sensitive should be washed with stiper-fatted soap and have cream worked into them night and morning. ' , It is no longer smart to wear very long nails, nor should the cuticle be pushed entirely into oblivion. Round, short lingers '"should not try to adopt the long-pointed nail; they look best if the nail is allowed to grow round also. Occasionally' apply fine pumice powder to the nails and buff with a wet buffer and a smooth surface will be presented;
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19290124.2.30.2
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NZ Truth, Issue 1208, 24 January 1929, Page 10
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212Show Nails! NZ Truth, Issue 1208, 24 January 1929, Page 10
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