FIRST PRINCIPLE OF COMPLEXION TREATMENT.
A SIMPLE WATER SOFTENER. Creams and unguents ‘are’ rightly regarded' as necessities-' di'f the " toilet-' table. But 1 they ; cannot ’ rcalTy accomplish muc-h unless they- are given a fair chance. One , must observe the first principle of complexion treatment, if the skin is to prove amenable to faeecrcam applications and massage. - That is to say, the face should never be washed with hard wate'r, which is responsible for more spoiled complexions than any other one factor. Pain-water tubs are not always a J practical proposition, but you can have | enough soft, water to wash in if you i adopt regularly a very cheap and j simple little expedient. All you have to do is to keep a generous sized slice j of fresh cut lemon in the water jug. 0n..1 your wash-stand. This accomplishes the necessary softening process with the minimum of trouble find expense, and j ensures the right foundation for cream . and powder.
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Bibliographic details
Putaruru Press, Volume IV, Issue 156, 28 October 1926, Page 2
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160FIRST PRINCIPLE OF COMPLEXION TREATMENT. Putaruru Press, Volume IV, Issue 156, 28 October 1926, Page 2
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