THIS MIXTURE WILL MAKE YOUR SKIN SMOOTH AS VELVET IN JUST 5 MINUTES!

Isn’t it every woman’s dream to have a smooth and perfect skin? Of course age, poor nutrition and the poor state of the environment does their work, and in most cases, over time, the skin loses its elasticity and gets some defects, including enlarged pores and pigmentation.

Getting rid of these defects is not so difficult, because there are some tricks that will help you get your dream skin.

Take note of this simple homemade recipe:

½ teaspoon baking soda<Arm & Hammer Baking Soda-4LB (01170)
½ teaspoon of distilled water
Apply the mixture on the problem areas and let it work for about 5 minutes. Wash carefully.

After that, dip a cotton swab in hydrogen peroxide and carefully treat the cleaned areas of the face – it protects from darkening.
Sounds crazy but it works like magic!

The Lantern of the Photuris Firefly

THE lantern, or light organ, of a particular Photuris firefly is covered with jagged scales that dramatically enhance the brightness of the light that the insect produces. * Jagged scales Consider: Researchers have found that tiny scales on the lantern surface of some fireflies form a corrugated pattern, somewhat like overlapping shingles or tiles. The scales tilt up at one end by just 3 micrometers —less than one twentieth the thickness of a human hair. Yet this tiny tilt lets the lantern shine almost 50 percent more brightly than it would if the scales formed an even surface!

An Overview of Indonesia

Land Straddling the equator between Australia and continental Asia, Indonesia is the world’s largest archipelago. Most of its more than 17,500 islands feature rugged mountains and dense tropical forests. With more than 100 active volcanoes, it is also the most active volcanic region on earth.

PORTRAITS FROM THE PASTIgnaz Semmelweis

IGNAZ SEMMELWEIS may not be a household name, yet his work has benefited most modern families. Born in Buda (now Budapest), Hungary, he received his medical degree at the University of Vienna in 1844. On taking up his post as assistant to a professor at the First Maternity Clinic of Vienna’s General Hospital in 1846, Semmelweis faced an appalling reality —more than 13 percent of the women giving birth there died from a disease called childbed fever. Various theories as to the cause of this disease had been proposed, yet no one had solved the mystery. All attempts to reduce the mortality rate proved futile. Troubled by the spectacle of numerous mothers suffering a slow, agonizing death, Semmelweis determined to find the cause of the disease and prevent it.

Rielyn Co

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