In one of the new West End arcades this week I happened upon a shop devoted entirely to clothing and other delights for dogs. The delights included india rubber bones (which, fact, are iniquitous things which ever should be given to dogs), gaily coloured balls. and dolls, rats and rabbits with a squeak inside. Some me once gave a squeaking doll to Angela, our Cairn, who instantly rent it in pieces, destroyed the squeak and left it in disgust. So that was that The dogs' clothing included al nanner of cloth capes trimmed with "right ribbon, knitted coats, pattern for knitting coats, and even little boos, There are, of course, dog which feel the cold intensely, bull-terriers, for instance, usually like te sleep completely wrapped up head and all in a blanket But in the number of rinsing waters. The hair is then dried with clean, warm hand wels.
Hot Oil Shampoo For, harsh, dry, brittle hair, which inclined to split, nothing is better a hot oil shampoo. The correct mi ne for this is as follows. A ca been treated. Next, a large is half filled with special oil of soapy water and a long-in a basin of extremely This is done so that the be comfortably warmed. A tooth brush is dipped into the hair parted low down on ide, and the oily brush rubbed the parting. The hair is then parted an inch away and the brushing repeated, till the scalp is covered. A few minutes massage will distribute the oil.
An old hand towel is then wrung main this shop window seemed ar. insult. to the whole tribe of dogs. Even so-called lap-dogs have the real spirit in them if given a fair chance Pekes for instance. Some friends of ours have a Poke whom they treat actly like any of their other dogs. He is a splendid little beast. goes of cabbiting in the woods with the cthers, and is as game and hardy ar any dog alive. Yet I suppose mos' of his breed would be made cus-terners of the shop I have described.
Destiny in dogs and cats, indeed al! domestic animals, is as inscrut-
Tel.
18500 second-towel is wrung out in hot water, and as the first cool the second is put in place. Th: steaming is continued for five or six minutes.
Then a soapless shampoo powder is mixed with a large cup of warm water. The towel is removed and a third of the cup of shampoo is poured on to the hair, and whipped into a good lather with the finger tips. This is rinsed off and the remaining shampoo applied, and the lather rubbed into the scalp for several minutes till the scalp tingles. Several rinsing waters must be used. The hair should be hand dried and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.