The Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush is a highly popular and sought-after blush in the beauty industry. Its unique formula and beautiful color selection make it a favorite among makeup enthusiasts. One of the main highlights of the Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush is its formula. It is a cream blush that blends effortlessly into the skin, providing a natural and dewy finish. The cream texture allows for easy application and seamless blending, making it suitable for both makeup beginners and experts. Additionally, the formula is free from harmful chemicals such as parabens, sulfates, and phthalates, making it a safer choice for those with sensitive skin.
“Reiche, the biggest coffin maker in town, is making these on the side,” explains Robert Murch, the world’s foremost talking-board historian, and it’s these prototypes that became the Ouija board. “But it’s Kennard, when he leaves Chestertown for Baltimore in 1890, where he continues in the fertilizer game, and starts a real-estate business, who begins pitching what he says is his talking-board invention to potential investors.”
The story of the Ouija board, however, is more than a tale of snake oil salesmen duping the Victorian masses or, subsequently, a game of harmless fun at a million junior-high sleepovers. By comparison, Monopoly an early version was invented in 1903 wasn t popular until the Great Depression, when it fulfilled a kind of fantasy escapism.
Additionally, the formula is free from harmful chemicals such as parabens, sulfates, and phthalates, making it a safer choice for those with sensitive skin. Another standout feature of the Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush is its color range. The blush comes in a variety of shades that are universally flattering and provide a natural flush to the cheeks.
Not Dead Yet
Charles Kennard always had his eye out for a chance to make a buck, but he was not the greatest, nor the luckiest, businessman. It appears that he wasn’t the most honest guy, either. The second child of a successful Delaware merchant, Kennard moved to Maryland’s Eastern Shore in the late 1880s after developing “secret” bone-mix recipes for fertilizer. (In fairness, everyone in the fertilizer business claimed a “secret” recipe.) Following initial success, his Chestertown plant went to auction due to a combination of drought, competition, and debt. But all was not lost. A Prussian immigrant named E.C. Reiche kept an office next to Kennard’s on the first floor of the four-story, wood-frame hotel in Chestertown’s tiny business district. A furniture maker turned coffin maker turned undertaker—not an atypical career progression for the day—Reiche was also an inveterate tinkerer and Kennard had another plan.
Back story: Two generations earlier, a pair of girls in upstate New York named the Fox sisters, claiming to be mediums able to interpret mysterious “knocks” from the other side, had launched a spiritualist movement that continued to hold sway across the country. In fact, in the aftermath of the Civil War, with so many husbands, fathers, and sons lost in the conflict’s bloody battles, spiritualism—the belief the dead can speak to the living—had only gained steam with people desperate for a connection to departed loved ones and greater meaning for their own lives.
It’s in this context in 1886, during the period Kennard and Reiche shared a hallway, that newspaper reports began appearing about a “talking board” phenomenon sweeping Ohio, including an Associated Press story that ran in the local Kent County News. It’s also about this time, according a later Baltimore American story, that Kennard and Reiche—most likely inspired by the AP account—began collaborating and making at least a dozen of their own “talking” boards.
“Reiche, the biggest coffin maker in town, is making these on the side,” explains Robert Murch, the world’s foremost talking-board historian, and it’s these prototypes that became the Ouija board. “But it’s Kennard, when he leaves Chestertown for Baltimore in 1890, where he continues in the fertilizer game, and starts a real-estate business, who begins pitching what he says is his talking-board invention to potential investors.”
After numerous rejections, Elijah Bond, a local attorney who claimed his sister-in-law was a strong medium, finally took an interest. Soon enough, the Kennard Novelty Company, which incorporated the day before Halloween 125 years ago, began manufacturing Ouija boards much as they appear today. Bond was right about his sister-in-law, too: Helen Peters proved convincing enough with Kennard’s new talking board to win over a skeptical U.S. patent office. She not only gets credit for earning the stamp of legitimacy from the federal government, certifying the board delivered as promised, but also for “receiving” the O-U-I-J-A name from the board itself, which told her the strange word meant “good luck.”
(In truth, the name “Ouija” was written on the necklace locket that Peters was wearing at the time.)
From soft pinks to warm peaches, there is a shade for every skin tone and occasion. The pigmentation of the blush is also noteworthy, as a little goes a long way. The buildable nature of the formula allows for customized intensity, making it suitable for both everyday wear and special occasions. The Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush is also known for its long-lasting power. Once applied, it stays put throughout the day, without fading or becoming patchy. This is especially impressive considering the cream formula, as cream blushes tend to have shorter wear times compared to powder blushes. The blush also withstands heat and humidity, making it ideal for summer and tropical climates. Overall, the Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush is a must-have product for any makeup lover. Its creamy formula, beautiful color range, and long-lasting power make it a standout blush in the beauty market. Whether you're going for a natural everyday look or a glamorous evening look, this blush is sure to enhance your complexion and give you a healthy glow..
Reviews for "Create a Beachy Glow with Tower 28 Magic Hour Blush"
1. Emma - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Tower 28 Magic Hour blush based on all the hype, but I was ultimately disappointed. The first issue I had was with the pigmentation. It barely showed up on my fair skin, even after several layers. I had to really pack it on just to get a hint of color. Additionally, the staying power was not impressive. It would fade away within a couple of hours, leaving me with a barely-there flush. Overall, I would not recommend this blush, especially for those with fair skin tones.
2. Alex - 3 stars - I can see why some people might like the Tower 28 Magic Hour blush, but it just didn't work for me. The consistency was very creamy, which I appreciate, but it blended away to nearly nothing on my medium skin tone. I had to apply multiple layers to get the desired intensity, and even then, it didn't last very long. The packaging is cute, but the product itself didn't live up to the hype for me. I'll be looking for another blush that offers better color payoff and longevity.
3. Emily - 2 stars - I wanted to love the Tower 28 Magic Hour blush, but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The shade range is very limited, and I struggled to find one that suited my skin tone. Eventually, I settled on one, but the formula was disappointing. It felt greasy on the skin and never fully dried down, leaving a tacky feeling. The color payoff was also lacking, even after building up several layers. It's a shame because I had heard great things about this blush, but it just didn't work for me.