THE COLLURION. — A fiuid compounded
on strictly chemical and physiological
principles. It accomplishes its purpose
of restoring the hair to its pristine hue by
its peculiar action on those vessels which
secrete its colouring matter, the tempo-
rary derangement of which, caused eitlier
by accident or disease, leads to a suspen-
sion of their functions, and hence pre-
mature greyness ensues. It must be home
in mind that tlie action of the Collurion,
being natural, is gradual, and therefore
all persons using it must not expect the
change to be sudden ; on the contrary, it
will, according to the natui-e of the case,
take more or less time, but when once
restored, an occasional application will
preserve the colour to any ago. An addi-
tional advantage of the Collunon over
all dyes C'Uisists in its requiring no
pomade or oil to be used with it, and its
action on the skin, instead of being in-
jurious, is positively beneficial. 2s. Cd.
per case.
COMPLEXION PILLS.— Specially adapted
to produce a healthy action of the skin
and a clear complexion. If used in con-
junction with certain easy rules of diet,
tlieir eifect is rapid and marvellous.
Is, 3d., 2s, lOd. per box.
For other Hair Dyes and Colour Restorers see the other Lists,
NearlyThree-quarters of a Million have already been Sold
THE DAISY BOOKS.
Select Books by Popular Authors, well printed on good Paper, in
handsome Covers. Price 9d. each ; Cloth Gilt, 1/6 each.
1. Holden with the Cords. By
Mrs. W. M. L. Jay.
2. Jessamine. Bj’ Marion Harland,
3. Stepping Heavenward. By Mrs.
E. Prentiss [
4. The Prince of the House of i
David. By the Rev. J. H.
Ingraham.
5. Aunt Jane’s Hero. By Jvlrs.
Prentiss.
6. The Pillar of Fire. By Rev. J.
H. Ingraham.
7. Little Women. By Miss L.
M. Alcott.
8. Nice Wives. By Miss L. M.
Alcott.
g. The Gayworthys. By Mrs, A.
• D. T. Whitney.
10. The Throne of David. By Rev.
j. H. Ingraham.
11. Marjorie’s Quest. By Jeanie
S. Gould.
12. Shiloh; or, Without and Within.
By Mrs. W. M. L. Jay.
13. What Katy Did. — By Susan I
COOLIDGE.
14. Dunallan. By Grace Kennedy.
15. Melbourne House — Daisy
Asks. By Miss Wetherell.
16. Melbourne House — Daisy
Learns. By Miss Wetherell.
17. Miss Roberts’ Fortune. By
Sophy Winthrop.
18. Father Clement. By Miss Grace
Kennedy.
ig. Melbourne House— Daisy Does.
By Miss Wetherell.
20. Tales of our Village. By Miss
Mitford.
21. The Flower of the Family. By
Mrs. E. Prentiss.
22. The Gates Ajar. By E. Stuart
Phelps.
23. What Katy did at School. By
Susan Coolidge.
24. Patience Strong’s Outings. By
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.
25. Miss Gilbert’s Career. By J. G.
Holland.
26. Number Thirteen, and other
Tales. By Elizabeh Stuart
Phelps.
27. Henry Milner. By Mrs. Sher-
wood.
28. Willow Brook; By Elizabeth
Wetherell.
2g. The Little Camp on Eagle Hill.
By Elizabeth Wetherell.
30. Sceptres and Crowns. By E.
Wetherell.
31. Amy’s Married Life. By Mrs.
Follen.
32. Romanceof a PoorYoungMan.
By Octave Feuillet.
33. I’ve been Thinking. By A. S.
Roe.
34. True as Steel. By Marion
Harland.
35. The Indian Pilgrim. By Mrs.
Sherwood.
36. The Silver Skates. By Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge.
37. Helen’s Babies. By their Latest
Victim.
38. Ruby’s Husband. By Marion
Harland.
3Q. The House ofthe Seven Gables.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
40. From my Youth up. By Marion
Harland.
41. Walks from Eden. By E.
Wetherell.
Page 179
Presented as published in 1883. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
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THE COLLURION. — A fiuid compounded
on strictly chemical and physiological
principles. It accomplishes its purpose
of restoring the hair to its pristine hue by
its peculiar action on those vessels which
secrete its colouring matter, the tempo-
rary derangement of which, caused eitlier
by accident or disease, leads to a suspen-
sion of their functions, and hence pre-
mature greyness ensues. It must be home
in mind that tlie action of the Collurion,
being natural, is gradual, and therefore
all persons using it must not expect the
change to be sudden ; on the contrary, it
will, according to the natui-e of the case,
take more or less time, but when once
restored, an occasional application will
preserve the colour to any ago. An addi-
tional advantage of the Collunon over
all dyes C'Uisists in its requiring no
pomade or oil to be used with it, and its
action on the skin, instead of being in-
jurious, is positively beneficial. 2s. Cd.
per case.
COMPLEXION PILLS.— Specially adapted
to produce a healthy action of the skin
and a clear complexion. If used in con-
junction with certain easy rules of diet,
tlieir eifect is rapid and marvellous.
Is, 3d., 2s, lOd. per box.
For other Hair Dyes and Colour Restorers see the other Lists,
NearlyThree-quarters of a Million have already been Sold
THE DAISY BOOKS.
Select Books by Popular Authors, well printed on good Paper, in
handsome Covers. Price 9d. each ; Cloth Gilt, 1/6 each.
1. Holden with the Cords. By
Mrs. W. M. L. Jay.
2. Jessamine. Bj’ Marion Harland,
3. Stepping Heavenward. By Mrs.
E. Prentiss [
4. The Prince of the House of i
David. By the Rev. J. H.
Ingraham.
5. Aunt Jane’s Hero. By Jvlrs.
Prentiss.
6. The Pillar of Fire. By Rev. J.
H. Ingraham.
7. Little Women. By Miss L.
M. Alcott.
8. Nice Wives. By Miss L. M.
Alcott.
g. The Gayworthys. By Mrs, A.
• D. T. Whitney.
10. The Throne of David. By Rev.
j. H. Ingraham.
11. Marjorie’s Quest. By Jeanie
S. Gould.
12. Shiloh; or, Without and Within.
By Mrs. W. M. L. Jay.
13. What Katy Did. — By Susan I
COOLIDGE.
14. Dunallan. By Grace Kennedy.
15. Melbourne House — Daisy
Asks. By Miss Wetherell.
16. Melbourne House — Daisy
Learns. By Miss Wetherell.
17. Miss Roberts’ Fortune. By
Sophy Winthrop.
18. Father Clement. By Miss Grace
Kennedy.
ig. Melbourne House— Daisy Does.
By Miss Wetherell.
20. Tales of our Village. By Miss
Mitford.
21. The Flower of the Family. By
Mrs. E. Prentiss.
22. The Gates Ajar. By E. Stuart
Phelps.
23. What Katy did at School. By
Susan Coolidge.
24. Patience Strong’s Outings. By
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.
25. Miss Gilbert’s Career. By J. G.
Holland.
26. Number Thirteen, and other
Tales. By Elizabeh Stuart
Phelps.
27. Henry Milner. By Mrs. Sher-
wood.
28. Willow Brook; By Elizabeth
Wetherell.
2g. The Little Camp on Eagle Hill.
By Elizabeth Wetherell.
30. Sceptres and Crowns. By E.
Wetherell.
31. Amy’s Married Life. By Mrs.
Follen.
32. Romanceof a PoorYoungMan.
By Octave Feuillet.
33. I’ve been Thinking. By A. S.
Roe.
34. True as Steel. By Marion
Harland.
35. The Indian Pilgrim. By Mrs.
Sherwood.
36. The Silver Skates. By Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge.
37. Helen’s Babies. By their Latest
Victim.
38. Ruby’s Husband. By Marion
Harland.
3Q. The House ofthe Seven Gables.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
40. From my Youth up. By Marion
Harland.
41. Walks from Eden. By E.
Wetherell.