For Love or Gold? The Story of a Great Department Store — page 213: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

. a , : <i ¥ fen” , se - - e 1 - »* i - . ~™ ‘/- % os o~ “ ’ - ' < . ere f “ a . a aw 8 iy a> PIO) wohl : “ . : 4 ~ 2 . . lts Growth, Structure Diseases, and How to MaKe it Beautiful Si a In all parts of the civilized world the hair is re. 3 eseded as essential to beauty. Even the earliest AS. records of ancient history tell : of the importance of the hair ag “an accessory to human beauty. No matter how perfect the fea- tures, if a good head of hair is lacking, the thought of beauty vanishes. On the other hand, ofa rere 6h air at once draws the atten. tion, and all elise is forgotten. tees . are = 7. ~ ~ ASAT ie RAAT in, cee aa : ¥ : : rs ele Mt ERR Bie eed ~ —— » we, ~~ = - ee Weal ats If your hair is already beau- Se neal 8 -tiful, you should read these ie li pages in order to know how "2 de est to keep it so; and if it is too thin, or is falling out, or losing its natural color, or un- desirably affected in any way, then you certainly should learn _ how to correct these evils, A HAI. A hair consists of . A HATR IN 1T8 SAC. ‘ $ 3 a s: the shaft of the hair pro- situated in the skin, and the ecting above the skin. B, oil Shaft, which projects above it. ands. ©, the lower end of when the features are far from two parts. The root, which is — Me sth ante ofwhich Lue Vets rests in a sac, from. is the hair bulb. which it is easily pulled. At the bottom of this sac is a little eminence called the hair bulb. ree ) 1€OMICHOOKS.- GO