Salt Lake Tribune | 1911-05-25 | Page 2 | The Proper Way to Shampoo

I THE PROPER WAY TO SHAMPOO In speaking of thccarclcss wav iu which most women care for thqir hair, Mrs. Mae Martyri, the noted authority, author-ity, writes as follows in the Baltimore iSews: "The increasing baldness of women with accompanying scalp trou bles is becoming alarming. Short, thin, dull, faded, brittle, falling, streaky hair is very common. Few seem to realize that these troubles are often caused by the alkali in the soap used for shampooing. It is ioo strong for the hair and eats the very life out of it. "The onty safe, reliable shampoo I know of is perhaps Ihc least expensive. expen-sive. Jt is made by dissolving a tea-spoonful tea-spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hoi water. No other shampoo lathers so well, cleanses so thoroughly or rWll remove dirt and dandruff as satisfactorily. satisfac-torily. It is tho finest thing I have over" found for making the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous. If women would use this splendid shampoo exclusively, we would hear less of hair and scalp troubles."