The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 57, Image 57

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,
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MARCH 21, 1915
Making the1! Wild MardW
THIS year my docile hairs became the roaming rHd
1
Without a ! ty-your-lekve they left, disclaiming a paaajlort.
I trie!
I .Ho
March
4 to entertain them and
But though they
we
d th
em
ut every jtime
before.
v aura t-
A
quite enjoyed it, that didn t make them stay.
comic ipapera, 1 taifced about the war.
I combed those locks more left like those
Ml..-
isort
took them to a play.
1
T MAGINE my amazement
X Those
hairs betfan to gtow again as if they were pps- '
sessecu
- i -
eaning of
I
IHIedr Stai ait Home
NDIR
a-
ten.
EFUL desperation I gave a fancy ball.
But, though they were invited, some . failed to show
I hired spellbinding speakers, regardless of expense ,
To stir them to their duty with ringing eloquence. ;
I s'lot off Roman candles, I fed them juice of prunes.
And then 'some one suggested that I 'sing them Wagner
j tunes. j;-t I'
without a: pause or rest,
Si
the notes
as antidotes.
have to hand
Of course I could not fathom the
That from the works of Wagner I used
And, though I can't get Wagner, one boost I
him
I proved beyond all question that my hairs sure under-
stand him. -
v4'
Ml
HE
Paiderewpki's
ason
why
locks
therefore, Is
husband re- j
fine
hair. His suggestion to Hives,
mis : it you woum navej your
tain his hirsute adornment play the piano,
sing to him. (The doctor admits, of course,
that all singing is not conducive to a
growth, of hair.)
"It is a fact that a ireijvous strain for a
long period, of time will often ca use the! hair
to turn gray," says Dr. Stjiart. "The nerve
centers of the scalp are exceedingly sensitive
and when the body becomes exhausted by
"overwork or by nervous straity the shock
' goes directly to the scalp f jid hir. Soj it is
good reasoning to say that music affects
; the growth of the hair in this Way : It has
- a soothing effect on the whole of the nervous
system of the body, and the pair neirves,
being sensitive, are aided, and ii return con
tribute to the health of the halt
-. it
Discord Brings , Baldness.
I i
degree,, has jbeen
Paderewski,
other inusi-
hair 14 lusoiriantly
are leonine ; why
Ysaye's tresses are
thife envy of sym
phony debutantes,
and wiy Kubelik
is jable t emphasize
passages f of his mas
terful renditions -by studied shakings of his
flowing adornment, is ju$t this the tran- j
quilllty, the peaee, the harnony- and the joy j
of jnusia make far the growth of long hair, j
No less an authority : ian !pr. William i
A. Stuart, the well-knowi i scalp specialist, j
vouches for this. And, further,he says! that
a wife's disposition may ilay ih important j
part in the luxuriant sprouting of a man's
WWE may heltt her husband s hair to
grdw by playing" the piano and sipjrini
hirri if her voice, j is fairly sweet. X husfj
nd ckn do thfe same thine for his wife, but
jsually it is nojt necessary for hint to do so.
I he domestic life she leads is an aid to the
jrowth of hairj She is not in the turmoil ojf
justness as is her- hUspand, therefore she is
ot subject to the strain that causes riervejsj
tp stand on edfee. rpr., W ilham A. S mart
r
r
-it.
?ir
"'-.Ik
..
V
ff
2s
i i . .1 . ll
ay:
the
hair
of
viewpoint
; "Such,, to a more or less
true, I "believe, in the cass of
xsaye, ivuDeiiK ana tue many
clans of our time whose
long. Some people might
Hertz, the conductor of
opera? He is as devoid of
ball, and yet he is one
musicians.' From the
specialist, several different
contributed to making him
case was not helped along any
ous strain he nndergoes-a
perienced by most musicians.
donna singing off key, or
on a high note, is enough tp
his sensitive nerve system.
apt to grow under such
'"A wife may help her
grow by playing the piano
(if her voice is fairly
can do the same thing for
the "majority of cases she
assistance. - .The domestic
an; aid to the growth of;
not. in the daily turmoil;
the man consequently, her
on edge.
'How about
Metropolitan
jas a billiard
pur greatest
of a scalp
things no doubt
bald. But his?
py the nerv-
strain not ex-
A prima
tenor breaking
havoc with
Lojng hair isn't
j
.ons. ;
husband's hair to
tor sieging to him
A husband
wife, but in
conditi.
swet)
This Is No Joku
v e onen near me remarK, mi was so
frightened that my hair stood on end. This
expression has been laughed it, &s if too
foolish to be true. But it is true. The hair
follicle lies in the scalp at an angle of about
lies flat on the
become suddenly il
tha the hair is
45 degrees. Thus the hair
head. Now,1 let one
startled. The sensation id
standing and it is. The little! muscle that
controls the follicle contracts and draws the
hair follicle to a perpendicular position, knd.
therefore, the hair stands erect.
The hygiene of the hair and scalp; lies
in the following: First,; t
erly ; second, brushing and
properly ; third, arranging
erly; fourth," exposing It
fifth, cutting and trimming; sixtlWhei use
of proper lotions. - Th child lsi born with &ii
hWt
essential
our
his
doesn't need his
life she leads is;'
her hair. She is!!
business, as is
nejrves arei not
Of
"To prove this: Hai
a man bald below the
of hair on the top of his
"It is just as
the hair be taught in
it is that 'care of the'teeth
dren should be told more
their hair and scalp in
Go into a theater or some
and invariably you will
oily hair or an unclean
tions should not exist
race of people
, "The're cannot be too
upon ther insanitary
state should have a law
and precision:
that the hair
I
coating or! fatty substdnce on the scalp.
Care should be exercised by the parent to
remove this by using ol:
mona oil, keeping this rip for two or three;
weeks, washing the head daily to prevent
the oil from becoming rancid
"The washing of the scalp in adults
should be followed with
to prevent! the foreign niatter
catches from stopping up the follicles. Th
hair requires- for Its growth- and health
plenty of air and sunlight. The .man who
wears a heavy or tight-fitting hat cuts off
the circulation of the blood that passes an
over the head, starving the air root, and
allowing disease to entdr the. follicle. The
sebaceous glands become contaminated and
the fumes that pass upward out of the scalp
then enter! the vacuum, or space, inclosed by
the hat, the air soon becoming impure, as in
a sleeping-room which has not been properly
ventilated.
Teach the Children.
pm
TtTTITTTMIltllllMttltilttTfll
i Below picture of Jean
Paderewski, famous Po
lish pianist, is Emit Saner,
well-known German pian
ist. Center drawing shows
how stiff hat band con
gests blood vessels. Lower
left, Ossip Gabrilowiisch,
Russian pianist.
i
im.
!
t v-
1 1
p
t
5
3
J
1
4
(4
til
?4
Mi
anyone, ever seen
band with plenty
head?
that hygiene of
public schools as
be Itaught Chil-
about how to keep
sanitary condition.!
other public place.
detect the odor of
lp. These condi-
an intelligent
sea
among i
much stress laid!,
barber-shop. , Every!
providing that bar-j
v
w?
i.
J
I
'I
c
haxnpooing prop-'
combing the hair
the hair, prop-"
to air and light;;!
bers shall keep their instruments sterilized.
There should be an ; infepector for these
shops, whose1 sole duty would , be to see that
the law was enforced.
"The barber benefits financially by many
foolish and. In fact, harnkful fads. For. ex
ample, singeing of the hair is harmful, and
does, not, as yoa are told, stop up the. ends
to prevent . a certain fluid from escaping.
Another foolish and harmful fad is the 'ap
plication of tonics- that contain, a large per
centage of alcohol. Alcohol dries the hair
and, if used extensively, works down into
the hair follicle and hardens and dries the
fatty matter upon which the hair lies. .
. "It Is argued by some that baldness is
hereditary,
from using
soap aid wi
of foodi tha
eating.
!There
cotob
and
most bald cover
false hair.
Ipnt, I
the
ater.
i the
tie
up
ii
AU
It will go a long wa;
of diseases of the sci
parasitic trsubles."
Dr. IL Kendrick
agree with Dr. Stua
that music tends to
toward the prevention
lp and hair, and also to
f Boston is inclined to
t relative to the theory
he growth of long hair.
believe it is caused mostly
and brush, the same
eating the same kind
was in the!
parent
many cases where women al-
thej exposed scalp with
habit of
harmful and should
who practice this
oily, heads of hair.
"In conclusion.
.wigs and false
hair
are
of the hair Is
with a tendency
who wish to
dition. If the
. - i
not be worn.
H 1
are often! found
that
let me say
important, hot c
toward baldness.
preserve their hair
hair Is properly.
only
Hi
Women
to hive
the care
for those
but to all
good con-
attended to
Hair of Animals Useful
The hair of various animals is employed
in many uses. The s Wrongest and most durai
i ble of hair cloth is ivoven from the tails of
horses. The horse hair from the mane 1
twisted Into ropes, land after being .boiled
and then dried in at oven is untwisted and
.In a half -matted cndition employed Xor
stuffing beds and cus lions. -- ' ;
The hair of cows Is employed as a binder
; for plaster; in Eurore it is sometimes woven
Into carpets or liosej Pig's hair is ued in
China for the same j urposea, The stiff hair
or bristles from the ridge of a hog's back
is made into brush for the hair, teeth
and nails, -as. well an into brooms and the
larger painting and: whitewashing brushes.
The finer paint bru hes are of the-hair of
., the camel, sable, ba dger, squirrel, marten,
raccoon, goat, etc, I Quills of " the crow,
Pigeon, goose, turkey or swan axe also sed.
'j