Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

an seriousness thdt there lS known To
their profession no medium SO well
adapted TO the culture Of the bacteria
Of The most dreaded diseases as is the
rat. and. indeed other forms of false
hair. This Us so for the reason that
the false hair cannot be washed and
cleansed as the living hair can and.
for the additional reason. that when not
heing worn IL Is usually tucked away
In drawers or other confined places
where the pure air cannot penetrate II
and act as "a natural cleansing agent.
40 woman was found on the telephone
by The News this morning who would
confess that il is her habit 90 have her
false hair hanging about her boudoir
airing out" The opinion among the
women consulted this ding seemed
10 be that 20 have the hair thus dis
played might be disconcerting n call
ers happened in. or that the children
might get hold Of il and use il for such
purposes as only children could think
Of, or in some cases, that their hus-
bands did not know they were wearing
IT, This last reason seemed TO come
generally from newly married women.
The above facts will seem sufficient
20 acquaint the girls and women with
a few facts they may not know al
ready, though bachelors. and some
married men even. say that a woman
cannot be told much that she does not
already know.
SOLVING THE QUESTION.
How 70 solve the question is the
problem confronting the student Of af-
fairs Until today It seemed that this
problem was unsOlVed. Now one so
luton Of the question comes forth.
Strangely. the remedy comes from
Africa The photograph reproduced
h.NnrnsHFN. "a no. - 49,.
cd which has been tried. In Africa
babies Of the tribes are taken in hand
during early childhood Their craniums
are moulded with the hands and
wrapped with linen bands until their
heads assume the shape OF an elongat-
ed egg in their early youth. This re-
suit is accomplished complete in every
detail. by the time the girls are ready
TO receive company" The hair, be IL
ever so scant, may be trained about
this head in the fashionable coiffures
seen whenever women are TO be seen,
and this without the assistance Of the
rat. Many suggestions coming first
from savage races have been taken
up by civilized women. Instances may
be cited in the painting OF the face
by the Indians. the wearing Of trink-
cts suspended from holes bored into
the lower lobes OF the ear. dispensing
with portions Of the clothing about the
shoulders modification OF savage
practses which carry the dispensing to
greater extremes. There are many
others The Chinese children have
their feet bound until they refuse 20
grow 10 the proportions made famous
in Chicago and American. French and
English women modify this by wearing
shoes smaller than nature intended.
These suggestions from the aborigines
having been adopted why not the
shaping Of the head into fashionable
proportions The only danger seems
TO be that style may change suddenly
This has happened in the past and may
happen again. IL would be difficult. for
instance. to change the shape Of the
head from that Of an elongated egg 90
that OF a pear with the big part at
the rear. or that OF a two lobed spec
linen 20 boa draped I'm some fascinating
style. This may be a ground for OBJ
lection by the women who shape the
modes. but time alone viii tell time
alone will tell