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Updated: June 2, 2025
As every one should, if possible, bathe daily, the following method is worth knowing, as it combines all the advantages of hot and cold bathing. The principle is the same as explained in Cooling in Heating. Sponge all over with hot water and wash with M'Clinton's soap; then sponge all over with cold water. No chilliness will then be felt. Very weak persons may use tepid instead of cold water.
The use of a pure and proper pomade, such as some preparation of vaseline, is of importance where the skin is dry, and tends powerfully to preserve the skin and hair in healthy condition. Careful brushing of the hair, and rubbing of the skin of the scalp will, too, be of use. See Hair. Head, Soaping. Have a piece of M'Clinton's soap, a good shaving brush, and a bowl of warm water.
M'Clinton's soap is the very best and most lasting of the soaps we know for washing purposes, so that in recommending it we are not promoting the use of a merely medical thing, but of one for ordinary purposes of a genuine and excellent character. Every grocer ought to have it in stock, and if it is sought after with some vigour it will be soon brought in general trade within reach of all.
Fortunately the makers of M'Clinton's soap are sternly honest men, and their soap can be relied on: that we have found out, we think, beyond mistake. We are happy to be able to say that they have not sent us even a bar of soap for our "Papers" on their behalf, but only assured us that they will "reward" our kindness by "making a genuine article."
These baths taken every morning will greatly tend to prevent the person catching cold. Cold bathing in water which is hard is a mistake, especially in bathing of infants. The skin under its influence becomes hard and dry. Warm bathing and M'Clinton's soap will remedy this. Bathing the Feet. This apparently simple treatment, if the best results are desired, must be gone about most carefully.
It had never seemed worth while to leave off wearing mourning in Lancaster Gate only when Bob had come home had she unpacked some of her old wardrobe. Much was packed still, and in store under Mr. M'Clinton's direction, together with many of Aunt Margaret's personal possessions. It was as well that it was so, since Mrs. Rainham had managed to annex a proportion of Cecilia's things for Avice.
Several soap-makers claim to be makers of this soap, insisting that theirs is as good as M'Clinton's. It is far cheaper. Well, we put it to the test of use. It is not the same thing at all. It won't do, nor will it nearly do: the soda is there beyond all doubt. We are compelled to recommend our readers to make sure that they get M'Clinton's soap, with this name stamped upon it.
This waist can be had from the Good Health Supply Department, 451 Holloway Road, London, N., who will send particulars on receipt of a post card. Lancing Swellings. See Abscess. Lather, How to make. One of the most powerful soothing influences which can be had, is found in the lather of M'Clinton's soap, so often recommended in these pages.
Thus we were introduced to the manufacturers of M'Clinton's soap. This firm, we found, made the very soap we had been so long in search of. There is something in the composition of this soap which makes it astonishingly curative and most agreeable on the skin. Lather made from it, instead of drying and so far burning the skin of those using it, has the most soothing and delightful effect.
Since Bob's plans had become at all definite, she had looked forward with dread to a final collision with Mrs. Rainham it was untold relief to know that it might not come. She hurried up the steps of Mr. M'Clinton's office. The alert office boy who had been Bob's messenger to Lancaster Gate met her. "You're to go straight in, miss. The Captain's there." Bob was in the inner sanctum with Mr.
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