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

Cleaning pastes are composed of soap and grit, either with or without some free alkali. Any soap may be used, but a white soap is preferred. Castile soap does not make as firm a paste as soap made from animal fats, and the latter also lather better. For grit, anything may be used, from powdered pumice to fine sand.

A good paste may be made by dissolving soap in the least possible quantity of hot water, and as it cools and sets stirring in the grit. A good formula is:

White soap…………………….   2 ½ pounds
Fine sand………………………       1 pound
Water…………………………..    5 ½ pints