The Jersey City news., 1898-10-04
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WOMAN'S WORLD.


If YOU have been to the seashore the
salt water may have done it good or
bad. according to the nature OF your
scalp.
If your scalf is easily irritated it IS
more than likely the skin needs soften
ing.
Women complain of their hair faillng
out, the constant desire TO scratch the
scalp. the dry appearance of the locks
They notice it: it irritates them but they
do nothing to alleviate it, thinking Nature
win take care of itself. Nature does,
but she makes your suffer first for she
wants help.
If all these symptoms have appeared
and eight out of ten women so complain
this is what the specialist will do for you ;
put on freely a tonic that softens, loosens,
oils. Qufnine is used sparingly on scalp
ana hair dried ont by salt bathing.
This tonic is rubbed in by thirty min
utes of massage Each part of the scalp
is vigorously rubbed Little by little the
oil soaks in. and the locks remain glossy.
After the tangles are combed out, the
hair is devided and subdivided and stiff,
elastic brush used.
and front slightly waved and you get up
from the chair feeling rejuvenated ana
quite willing TO spend your last penny
for SO delightful a luxury
1t is by such treatment twice week
that the specialist accomplshes the soft
ening and looseuing of the scalp the re-
turning growth of hair and glossiness.
Yet you will do this only once. and proba
bly, only half way then, and expect the
result to be over night!
If you haven't the money or oppor-
tunity to go to specialist, here are some
words of wisdom from her that it would
be we'll for you to heed now before the
winter with its greater duties has set
IL.
Get good reliable tonic. Take the
advice of "a druggist or a specialist in
hair Don't buy the first thing offered
haphazard because It is near at hand.
Three times a week-because you are
not an expert--you must loosen your hair
and sit down for the work. The night is
the best time to do it. Sprinkle little
OF the tonic over every inch or two OF
the scalp rub it into the hair bit, then
begin the general massage. Use only the
tips of the fingers, but use them vigorous
ly Work especially on the temples,
where womans hair is apt to be thinner
and where thinness disfigures more than
any other spot.
Don't rub spasmodically; use less force
if necessary to make the movement regu-
lar
This massage has several beneficial re-
suits Primarily it increases and tends
to regulate the circulation, which is al
ways such an important ally in the hairs
growth. It loosens the dry, dead hair SO
that brushing will bring them out.
The movement opens the pores of the
scalp and let's the tonic in. Always rub
with both hands, and spend most time at
the teDles and cars.
The specialist adds that no one need be
especially worried over the hair falling
out at this season OF the year, although
it is well to stop it by treatment
Advice on the kind of brush to use
would form a whole article. The usual
costly one with silver back has rarely the
kind of bristles one needs; they are too
long and nliable.
No matter how handsome a brush may
be owned, it is wiser to keep in the draw
er one that is not so ornamental, but
more useful.
The new brush which the specialists use
is delight. Have you seen or tried it?
1t is made of pig bristles, unwhitened. on
an air cushion. It penetrates everywhere
at once.
1s+&1r 49,
of nature for the woman of superauous
flesh, says the London Daily Mail"
But what is she going to do about it,
poor thing2
If she begins to take care in time; if
she starts weight-reducing practices when
first she notices a little tightness about
her bodies and belts, the process need
not be SO very long or SO very trying.
She must have great deal of exercise
and great deal of fresh air Two hours
of really vigorous practice every day-of
brisk walking that brings perspiration
to the skin; of brisk bicycle riding, or Of
horse riding, according to her means
and tastes-is not too much.
Hot baths are part of the weight-reduc-
ing regime, but as they are also some
times strength-reducing they should be
taken Win care.
Foods containing starch should be
avoided. That means the banishment of
untoasted bread, Of potatoes, and of
sweets from the daily bill of fare. Fats
also are to be Stunned. There should be
but little butter and milk used
In the way Of definite exercise for
the reduction Of flesh about the waist and
hips-the places where most women suf-
fer from overweight-there is one to be
lightly recommended,
The candidate for slimness should as
sumo what is known as '.the position of a
soldier"-sloulders back, chest out. chin
in, and ears, shoulder and hips in a verti-
Gle line. She must bend from the waist
until she touches the floor, but without
bending the knees. and this she must do
often every morning.
At last the tragedy. always more or less
Imminent concerning the placket hole. is
disposed of and every woman who can
not remember to hook this opening in her
skirt should have her petticoats cut on
the new tailor mode: that is to say with
the Dlacket hole buttoned securely up. Ac-
cording to the highest authorities in skirt
topography the opening in that garment
should be made In front and a little to
the right side, just where the seam Of the
front width runs up. This leaves the
back of the skirt to be shaped fashionably
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