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Show CONQUER YOUR WRINKLES. They Can Be Oliterated if Treated With Proper Care. Look at your mirror and see if you have the care shadows. They come at the temples and the hair begins to grow thin high up over the eyes at the outer side of thr face. Great holknVS begin to appear. There are women who say that they like these deep lines in the face. They say that they give expression to the face. But there are few who, in reality, re-ality, want them. It is very well to say that you admire ad-mire gray hair. But when it colu... you fight it off. It is all right to declare de-clare in favor of the creases in uK. forehead, but the complexion specialists special-ists do a brisk business driving them away. Hundreds of persons say that they like the determined look of mature ma-ture and beautiful character. But. jt-you jt-you were to give them their choice they would take the lovely care-free face lPf youth. Talk is one thing; practice is another. But nature must be treated well or she will not be so kind. And it is all a matter of supplying that which is needed. There is an old masseuse in London Lon-don who has cured many a worn-uut face. Her motto is "Have patience." She takes a little brown stone jug of skin food, and, placing it in a saucer of hot water, she" waits until it is nearly liquid. Then she goes to work. She rubs it into the cuticle, rubbing until the skin will not absorb another particle. Her patients are remarkable for their delicate skins. ' The old Indian method is remarkable remark-able for its efficacy. It is impossible to even experiment with it without experiencing ex-periencing some relief. It begins to improve the skin right away. But. like many other good things, it takes a great deal of wrork and patience. The India method was to bind soft yellow clay upon the skin. This kept the air from it and bleached it. But the up-to-date devotee will not have clay spread upon her face. But in its place she uses a paste which is similar to the glove paste that is spread upon the hands. The paste is made of a mixture of bran and powdered oatmeal; and it is steamed until soft. It is then mixed with a little sweet oil. or the oil of sweet almonds, and is spread upon the face as though it were a poultice. The skin is lightly protected with fine linen and the paste is nearly cold when it is put one. |