Camphorated Cold Cream Cosmetice manufacture cosmetice manufacturers lipol making how to make lipol

Cosmetics

• Cold Cream
• Camphorated Cold Cream
• Petrolatum Cold Cream
• Pomades for the Lips
• Lipol
• Powdered Nail
• Polishing Pastes for the Nails
• Nail Cleaning Washes
• Benzoin Nail Enamel
• Nail Enamel
• Nail Polish Remover
• Remover for Cuticle
• Pomades
• Colors for Pomade
• Pomade for Itching
• Glycerine Jelly
• Greases Paints
• White Grease Paints
• Bright Red
• Red
• Pink
• Rouge
• Deep, or Bordeaux, Red
• Black Grease Paints
• Rose Powder
• Liquid Rouge
• Theater Rouge
• Skin Foods
• Beauty Cream
• Face Bleach or Beautifier

• Blackhead Remedies
• Chapped Skin
• Hand Cleaning Paste
• Lotion for the Hands
• Cosmetic Jelly
• Perspiring Hands
• Hand Bleach
• Massage Application
• Massage Skin Food
• Astringent Wash for Flabby Skin
• Bleaching Skin Salves
• Emollient Skin Balm
• Toilet Creams
• Lanolin Creams
• Witch Hazel Creams
• Skin Cream for Collapsible Tubes
• Face Cream Without Grease
• Almond Powders for the Toilet
• Bath Powder
• Brunette
• Violet Talc
• Barber's Powder
• Rose Poude de Riz
• Ideal Cosmetic Powder
• Flash Face Powder
• White Face Powder
• Talcum Powder
• Tea-Rose Talc
• Borated Apple Blossom

Theatrical face paints are sold in sticks, and there are many varieties of color. Yellows are obtained with ocher; browns with burnt umber; and blue is made with ultramarine. These colors should in each case be livigated finely along with their own weight of equal parts of precipitated chalk and oxide of zinc and diluted with the same to the tint required, then made into sticks with mutton suet (or Vaseline or paraffine, equal parts) well perfumed. By blending these colors, other tints may thus be obtained.