COLD WEATHER AILMENTS.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16256, 5 July 1918, Page 2

COLD WEATHER AILMENTS.

QUICKLY CURED BY ZAM-BUK. There is plenty of healing work for Zam-Buk in tho cold weather, quite apart from cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, and skin diseases. For instance, in cases of — Cold in the Head. —Rub some ZamBuk between tho hands and breathe in the medicinal odours from the evaporating balm. This loosens the stuffiucss in» the nose, cloars the head, and relievos the dull heavy feeling. Putting a little Zam-Buk up tho nostrils with the tip of the finger is also very beneficial. Chapped Hands. —Cleans© tho soro place of any dirt, and then gently anoint with Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk reduces and soon ends the inflammation, pain, and swelling. Zam-Buk should be applied liberally night and morning; and through the night wear an old glovo ventilated by slits in the palm, and inside of which more of the ZamBuk has been smeared. Rheumatism.-y-iSound rubbings of tho affected parts with Zam-Buk drives out the pain and restores lissomness. The penetrating power of tho pain-killing essences in Zam-Buk produce# excellent results in muscular pains generally. Soro Troat.—Rest the voice and inhale the fumes given off by rubbing Zam-Buk between the hands. Extra precaution is to rub Zam-Buk over the throat and chest, especially for BRONCHITIS. Chest Chill. —Rub the patient's back and chest soundly with Zam-Buk, slightly warmed and spread on tho palm of the hand. The whole circulation will be stimulated and tightness of the chest soon relieved. Chilblains.—Zam-Buk should be applied as often as possible by gentlo friction. If the sltin breaks, leaving a raw surface,"Zam-Buk is doubly valuable because of its great healing and antiseptic power. -Apply liberally, and cover with flannel or carded cotton. Is 6d and 3s 6d everywhere. 2

At Hamilton on Monday, a man was charged with a breach of his prohibition ovder. He had previously l>con guilty of a similar offence, and had then been warned that if ho came up again he would run a big chance of being committed to Pakalnn. He pleaded for a further chance, and said: "The. island is no' place for a respectable man." He stated that he spoke from experience, having been there for a spell of four months, and said that a. large proportion of the patients were of the criminal class. He further doubted the efficacy of the treatment for the reclamation of the alcoholic victims. The magistrate did not agree vith the opinion expressed, and said that he had visited the-island on several occasions, and was impressed with tho good work being done. He knew that the -delinquent was endeavouring to put up a fight against his failing, and would give him another chance. He ordered him to come up for sentence when called upon.