Best Tonic for the Hair.

Otago Witness, Issue 2894, 25 August 1909, Page 73

Best Tonic for the Hair.

Dew, sun, and wind baths will do more for the hair than all the lotions gver.

concocted,, declares A' noted authority on. things lemininte. - Burlap the , sunimer" months it is .especially., difficult to teep the hair looking nicely, but if a. young gir.l can muster sufficient energy to take a- walk at- dawn, let the dew fall upon herhair and dry gradually as the sun climbs upward^" her hair, as well as her appetiie and^ general., health, will be greatly; benefited. A summer shower, which is scarcely heavier than dew^iS a blessing which no girl should fail to take adI vantage of;- provided, of course, that fi'he

is. not subject to cold. With feet and shoulders . well protected from the damp- - ness", but" wMi head uncovered, she max quite safely take s very ' short walk, dU-ectly *Jter which the hair 'should be thoroughly/ shaken and then dried with ~» eflg handkerchief* * ; ... Let the blessed sunshine fall freely upbn> youa:..iuur "f you, wish it to become «rißp, fluffy and curling instead of continually oily, b^Lvy and' straight. Sunbeams can do- wdSders 'for the hair that huge hat^. have helped fib" destroy^ ' ' "?f ' ' Aiprthe hadr <rajly by. shaking it out and ; allowing- it- to fly loosely for as lohg^ - tame, as The jjirl ■ who spendk, ■ \U4k Sifinroer ' months, vb- the country ; c$S always fuid some secluded; bower wherein) her' fiat-rolled and puff-mistreated locks-, may. obtain the benefit of a- sun, air and wind bath, and for a-t least half of each, . day she should arange hei hair in a loose braid, parting the locks above the brow in^ Madonna manner, as that makes a, youthful' face' look additionally innocent and sweet. n _