The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

sun and wind The fear Of being
laughed at and the delicious sense of
freshness combine to render her a
sioyeless goddess. Then. too, there are
gon, tennis and the like. which do
their little share toward making gloves
Weii-hlgh impossible, as well as broad
, enlhg mliady's delicate palms and
Anottlng her smooth fingers
10 counterfeit the dire effects Of Wig
orous exercising is no easy matter.
since the remedy can never be SO pro
ionged as the cause of the trouble. A
simple form Of massage answers as
well as anything else. and will help to
preserve the symmetry Of the joints
and knuckles. Have a massage cream
PREPARED after this formula:
white wax, two ounces.
Oll OF sweet almonds, four ounces.
AJIaf or roses, six drops.
Melt oil and wax together, add the
perfume while the mixture is cooling
beating it the while.
AT night apply "a little Of this paste
10 the backs and palms of the hands,
smoothing each knuckle and joint and
drawing the fingers Of one hand to-
gether, from the wrist to tips, through
the palm of the other. Let the skin
absorb as much of the paste as posi-
Die. and incase the hands for the night
IN loose chamOis gloves.
The more work in the way Of muscu-
lar sports that the hands have to do,
the greater will be the difficulty Of
keeping the nails trim and nice-look-
ing. Especially win they become
grimed and brittle The massage paste
viii remedy the brittleness, and an ex-
Ira InnIfRnfinn &c u M
warm water is the best cure for the
Crime. The nails are best kept rather
snort during the. gloveless season, then
there viii be less danger Of their being
torn or broken. always a more or less
painful accident.
For excessive perspiratiOn Of the
hands try the following preparation:
Cologne, 80 grammes.
Hincture Of belladOnHa, Is grammes.
Molsten the hands two or three times
daily with the mixture.
For ordinary cases Of perspiTatiOn a
busting of talcum powder will suffice.
For tan, try rubbing them at night
with slice of lemon. This is a simple,
but efectual remedy.
The Foot.
Upon the clothing Of the foot in sum
---~A w A'NAANAo AAAE CDllAAOIL VI lloGOllLOEL
of its owner. / have always decrfed the
wearing of heavy hosiery either win
Ter or summer, out this may be merely
a personal prejudice, and the require
ments of one individual are not neces-
sarlly the requirements of all How
ever. during warm weather the only
sensible stocking is the thinnest money
can buy, those Of Isle and silk being
none too good, particularly if one is a
sufferer from tender feet And of ho-
siery there should be a generous stock.
fresh pair of stockings daily is none
too many, and the original expense
Will be more than repaid by their last
ing qualities. See that your stockings
are plenty long in the foot, as many
cases of ingrown nail can be directly
traced to the wearing of too short a
stocking. W
Shoes for summer Should be, for the
most part, low and light soled. Tan
leather, which is more porous than
black, is the only proper leather for
heavy walking shoes. There has been
a great deal said to the effect that the
habitual wearing OF low shoes will
cause the ankles to spread in an un-
calmly fashion. I do not believe there
is enough truth in the statement 10 bar
ApW SAOtSs although OF course mere
are exceptional cases where weak an
kles make the wearing of high shoes a
necessity. -1
Viewed from the standpoint Of beau
ty, patent leather makes an excellent
foot-covering; hygenicajly, it is per-
niclous for both summer and winter If
your feet persist in troubling you. and
you have tried every known remedy.
discard the patent feathers. pretty as
they may be. / would say discard them
first, but ] know there is scarcely A
woman whose vanityz~or shall I say
love for the beautiful2--Win permit her
to do so. .tt 49,
The. feet, because of their continual
position. should be kept scrupulously
clean. A thorough serubbing twice a
day is none too often. . "A woman whose
feet are as nicely and daintily kept as
her hands typifies the highest degree
of gentility.
Rubbing the feet. with alcohol or
vinegar will ease them when they are
sore from walking or standing. The