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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 07, 1909
Page
7
A reader questions if ordinary creams can grow facial hair and if not, suggests skin care myths. The column urges exercise over creams to achieve fashionable contours, provides step by step routines, warns against tight clothing and poor ventilation, and emphasizes gradual, practical changes for a healthier look.
Readers seek guidance on hair darkening brow growth and nose redness in cold weather. The columnist prescribes peroxide puff care, walnut stain and eyebrow tonic, henna dye details, and nasal circulation tips plus dress etiquette for theater wear. The piece preserves period tone and advisory style.
A historical recipe describes a face lotion using water strained alcohol oxide of zinc bichloride of glycerine previously boiled and mercury. It instructs applying to the skin with absorbent cotton as a softening whitening treatment.
A girl with a quick temper is said to cause facial redness and dry skin when anger flares. The article suggests self control as the first step to improve appearance, noting creams and powders are unlikely to help while temper remains unchecked.
A writer argues that Bloom of Roses rouge marks depend on technique not product. Use a drop on fingertips and rub with a rotary motion to blend, applying only a light touch to avoid obvious outlines. If too heavy, remove excess with cold cream and rub in until a natural glow appears.
The user asks for guidance on diminishing dark circles under the eyes. They express concern about appearance and seek practical remedies and steps to reduce darkness and tired look.
A reader shares a simple brilliantine home remedy to tame frizzy ends. Mix sweet almond oil with a small amount of alcohol and a hint of geranium to create a glossing prep. A few drops on palms rubbed through the hair are said to keep strands in place with a single touch.
A Vanity Fair style reply suggests wearing high shoes to reduce ankle width and explains that low shoes cause swelling. For a high forehead, it recommends a tiny bang under a pompadour about three quarters of an inch long, with a frill around the forehead and a few pulled hairs at the edge of the updo to achieve a thinner look.
The article argues for precise naming when mentioning a husband wife or parent to avoid embarrassment. It warns against overusing titles or generic references and suggests using full names or clear identifiers to prevent mistaken identity. It emphasizes natural speech over affectation.
A reader asks about acknowledging wedding congratulations and proper card etiquette. The advice covers using full names on visiting cards, avoiding addresses, discretion in social topics, handshakes with patronesses, curtseying for women, and whether a woman should speak first to a man.
A diner recounts a meal where companions spoke French, leaving the narrator unable to understand. The incident highlights social faux pas and courtesy expectations in mixed language settings.
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