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Show AilLM)Y'SBT I fpi LOTION recommended to whil-?il whil-?il en a red nose is made of seven uSJal and a half graius of tannic acide and two and a half ounces of camphor water. After the acid is dissolved the nose is moistened several times a day and at night, the liquid drying on. 5i HE following treatment is cx-I cx-I W cellent for clearing the com-BEj"J com-BEj"J plcxion: Rub the face over, just before washing It, with two teaspoonfuls of flowers of sulphur mixed in half a pint of new milk. This mixture should stand a little while before be-fore it is used. r-rai o all your hair brushing, facial rol massage and the like before LZJ1 retiring, rather than in the morning. Not only does this allow you more time to sleep late, but tho actions arc soothing to the body, and the good results from the treatment treat-ment have plenty of tlmo to bo felt before morning. , IS HI good for the face, particular-B-3 ly for freckles. Apply it to the face with a bit of absoib-ent absoib-ent cotton. If your skin is not oversensitive, over-sensitive, you may be able to ubo It undiluted, or with an equal part of peroxide. Otherwise, it should be mixed with an equal part of water. 0RITTLE nails are often duo to bad health. Nails that aro inclined in-clined to brlttleness should be treated daily with a little pure white petroleum ointment The petroleum ointment should be well rubbed over and into the nails and also worked into the under part of tho nail just above the finger tip. fm3 IT upright, don't flop. It is an Inpjl ungraceful and unrestful hab-it, hab-it, which, unfortunately, many peoplo fall Into. It'3 bad for the lungs, for tho figure, and bad for tho complexion. The habit of "sitting up" will straighten the back, strengthen tho lungs and greatly improve the flg-ure flg-ure and general health, and in consc-quence, consc-quence, the complexion. c-jjwi 0 not use salts of tartar on dark j hair. Its use will brighten IH light hair and make it fluffy. Ifl When light hair is very oily, lemon juice may be added to tho sh:im- poo water. Tho daily uso of the curl- jH ing Iron will often cause the hair to becomo harsh and broken. This Is caused by the heat, which takes away the natural oil. Sec that the iron is jH only moderately hot, or abandon its uso completely. Tt1 HE hands are fully as expre3- Bj s' slvc as the face. The most beautiful face will lose its charm if accompanied by hands which are not well groomed and cared for. The beauty of the hands is just as dependent upon tho health as is tho complexion. A hand cannot be beautiful unless it is useful looking. An undeveloped hand is not beautiful; a hand to 'be beautiful must look as if ( it could do Its share of tho world's work. BrB N excellent shampoo is mado by f melting ordinary white soap, IH Ifcfeil cooling, adding a little alcohol lH say, half a cupful to a pint of IH melted soap and beating in an egg or two. Rinse tho hair first with run-ning run-ning warm water. Apply some of the shampoo mixture, rinso again, uso 'H more soap and egg and givo a final JH rinsing. If any white substance showa 'flH on the brush and comb, you may know that your shampoo has not been huc-ceBsfully huc-ceBsfully mixed. jrHn URNING or itching sensations )J Il produced after bathing in .H ht4 either warm or cold water, lasting from a fow minutes to a half-hour, are likely to occur in per-sons per-sons with a naturally irritable skin and especially when thero is a tend- H ency to hives. The cnuso lies not In H the bath itself, but In a digestive or H nervous disturbance, and should be H corrected through restricted diet and H plenty of exercise. In iheso casc3 the H bath. Bhould always be quickly taken, M and every particle of soap romoyea, tho body dried without friction and jjH dusted freely with a powder consist- JM ing of caual parta of starch and zina oxide H |