Some of the uses for AVON Bubble Bath:
Hand soap, great for greasy hands
Bathtub, tile, and toilet, eliminates rings
Baby shampoo
Cleans chrome and appliances
Refill for liquid soap, mild to hands
Cleans combs and brushes, leaves no film
Cleans sinks and faucets, leaves a shine and no water spots
Cold water wash, Woolite replacement
Pre-treat laundry, cuts odors, and keeps whites white
Add to cleaning water for cars, campers, aluminum or vinyl siding, repels dust
Cleans mini blinds, light fixtures, and eyeglasses
Use to test for leaks in tires or propane tanks
Dog or horse shampoo, coat will shine, and smell like Cherry Blossoms, Vanilla, Magnolias, Fresh Peach, Cucumber Melon, or Pineapple!
Add to children's wading pool, keeps kids clean and pool clean
Cleans car interiors
Try Refreshing Pineapple, Pink Magnolia, Cherry Blossom, Cucumber Melon, Mandarin & Jasmine, Vanilla Cream, Sensitive Skin, Fresh Peach, Soft Pink, and Kids Bubble Bath.
Gentle all around, needs no rinsing!
To purchase Avon's Skin So Soft Bubble Bath or Bath Oil please visit www.youravon.com/dthompson7000 on sale now in Campaigns 13 & 14.
24 fl. oz. SSS Bubble Bath is on sale for $5.99, (reg. 8.00), and
16.9 fl. oz. SSS Bath Oil is only $6.99 (reg. $13.00)
24 oz. SSS Original Bath Oil, $16.
To receive FREE direct shipping on orders over $5,
use Code: SUMMERFS. Offer good for a limited time.
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Uses for AVON Skin So Soft Bath Oil:
Avon's Skin So Soft: Not Just a Bath Oil! By Matthew Keegan Matthew Keegan
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If you are looking for a successful and prolific article writer, than Matt Keegan is the man for you. As The Article Writer, Matt writes ... Article Word Count: 424 [View Summary] Comments (0)
Did you know that AVON's Skin-So-Soft Bath Oil is more than just a bath oil? Just look at the list of uses we've found, "tried and true"!!
1. It's a bath oil.
2. It's an after shower moisturizer.
3. It can be used to remove makeup.
4. It's a suntan oil (not a sunscreen, however).
5. Pour a little in the water of your foot saver to help moisturize your feet while you relax them.
6. It's a hot oil treatment to soften nails.
7. It's a good massage oil for those overworked, sore muscles.
8. It's a good insect repellent for people and their pets (as recommended in Outdoor Life and Field and Stream magazines, plus "Dear Abby").
9. It helps relieve itching caused by insect bites and dry skin.
10. Sponge it on screen and around doors and windows to keep crawling bugs, as well as, flies and mosquitoes out.
11. It's a good wood cleaner, conditioner and polish for natural wood. (Cuts grease and dirt from kitchen cabinets with ease).
12. It removes chewing gum from hair, skin, and most nonporous
surfaces.
13. It removes glue and gum left from price tags and labels
from glass, metal and most plastics.
14. It cleans tape marks left by bandages from skin.
15. It cleans ink from skin and most vinyl and painted surfaces.
16. It gently cleans heavy grease and oil from skin and nonporous
surfaces.
17. It removes soap scum from shower doors, shower curtains, windows, and bathroom and kitchen fixtures.
18. It removes lime and hard water deposits from windows, fixtures, shower doors and tile.
19. It removes tar spots from car finishes without damaging paint finish.
20. It's an oil lubricant for fitting pipe joints that won't slip together as easily as they used to.
21. It removes paint and stain from skin -- much gentler than turpentine!
22. It cleans paint brushes easily, and leaves them as soft as new.
23. It removes gum from carpet.
24. It cuts grease and dirt from range hoods.
25. It removes candle wax from furniture, carpeting, and clothing.
26. It removes scuff marks from patent leather shoes.
27. It removes Liquid Nail (paneling glue).
28. Two glass bowls or glasses stuck together? Drizzle a little SSS down the sides and they'll come apart easily -- no breakage!
29. It removes "ring around the collar".
30. Wipe down vinyl surfaces inside your car to preserve the vinyl. This article originally appeared in the June 2000 issue of Jet Aviation's Flight Attendant News.
Matt manages the Corporate Flight Attendant Community website at http://www.corporateflyer.net and http://www.cabinmanagers.com
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