Cold Weather Ailments.

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume XLV, Issue XLV, 13 July 1917, Page 3

Cold Weather Ailments.

Quickly Banished by Zam-Buk. There is plenty of healing work for Zam-Buk in the cold weather, quite apart from cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, and skin diseases. For intance, in cases of Cold in the Head. —Rub some ZamBuk between the hand and breathe in the medicinal odours from the evaporating balm. This loosens the stuffiness in the nose, clears the head, and re ■ lieves the dall heavy feeling. Putting a little Zam-Buk up the nostrils with the tip of the finger is also very beneficial.

Chapped Hands. —Cleanse the core place of any dirt, and then gencly 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 glove ventilated by slits in the palm and inside of which more of the ZamBuk has been smeared.

Rheumatism. — Sound rubbings of the affected parts with Zam-Buk drives out the pain and restores lissomeness. The penetrating power of pain-killing essences in Zam-Buk produces excellent results in muscular pains generally. ,

Sore Throat.—Rest the voice and inhale the fumes given off by robbing Zam-Buk between the hands. Extra precaation 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 the palm of the hand. The whole circulation will be stimulated, and lightness of the chest soon relieved.

Chilblains. —Zam-Buk should be applied as often as possible by gentle friction. If the akin breaks, leaving a raw surface, Zam-Bnk is doubly valuable because of its great healing and antiseptic power. Apply liberally and cover with flannel or carded cotton.