  Much of the chafing of children under the joints where the skin lies in folds is due to the use of Soap containing too much alkali. In the Ivory Soap there is no excess of alkali, so it can be used in the nursery with the most satisfactory results. When applying it, rub a wet cloth upon the Soap, then wash tenderly, but thoroughly, and rinse perfectly, especially the folds of flesh, with clear water, and dry with equal care. Prof. Leeds, of the Stevens Institute of Technology, says: "The Ivory Soap, while strongly cleansing, leaves the skin soft and pleasant to the touch." If your grocer does not keep the Ivory Soap, send six two-cent stamps, to pay the postage, to Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati, and they will send you free a large cake of Ivory Soap. Transcriber's Notes: Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Punctuation errors repaired. Front advertising section, "For 10 Cents", "Samples" changed to "Sample" (Sampy copy and a set of) Page 138, "bnried" changed to "buried" (his face buried in the) Page 149, "disdianful" changed to "disdainful" (whispered, and sent disdainful) Page 150, "too" changed to "to" (appealed to with a pleasant) Page 150, "partie" changed to "parities" (nightgown to wear to parties) Page 159, "where" changed to "were" (where stores were) Page 159, "foom" changed to "from" (wood from the box) Page 162, "thoHght" changed to "thought" (might be thought to be) Page 165, "niether" changed to "neither" (neither go forward nor) Page 5, advertisements, "Pepy's" changed to "Pepys'" (Mr. Pepys' Valentine) Page 5, advertisements, "Tunrcoat" changed to "Turncoat" (A Revolutionary Turncoat) Page 5, advertisements, "VI" changed to "IV." (IV. Some Italian Authors) Page 5, advertisements, "By" changed to "by" (by Anna Katherine Greene) |
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