Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-06

syrisged into the which quickly de,sches and r.
Moves H. piece Of Wool saturated with Oil Of Al.
Turpentne and Salad OIL or Oil of Almsnds po into
the Gar after Swinging will usually prevent a second
occurrence Of deafness from this cause In cases Of
deafness arising from the tube leading from the threat to
the ear Il Pervious state of which 10 essential to perfect
hearing) being stopped whether from an iniammatory
or relaxed condition of the throat the external sppI;cs
ton OF the Plain Cerate round the ear and thence un.
der the whole extent Of the Jaw is strongly reeommerd
ed Whether the stimaat properties OF The Csra,.
would be benefcialn other and what cases of desfn.s,
Is question which the Proprietors leave e the decision
OF the experienced Aurist
External Inflammation from almost vh.taver cans.
aiising IS speedily subdued by the Plain Cerate No
gently rubbed over. and then used as plaster ar bv
washing the intamed part with a strong solution, and
then applying plaster to il.
Boils The inflammation and sweIi;,r .,,ard;,o r.
formation OF Bois soon yield to the application last de-
ssIbed care being taken not to apply i'll the excoria-
Wounds--Simple incised Wounds or Chr. .s,dom
require aore attention. in a healthy person. than TO
bring the edges the wound together, and keen them
the action OF the coaguab!e lymph provided by ma
ture being sufficient to bring about the adhesion and
Therefore, in such cases the application Of the
Cerae mgst be rather prejadicial than s,herwiso.-
Bat ia
liberated or other open Wounds if OF healthy na-
ture either the Emollent Cerate No g. or the Balsa-
mic, No. but especially the latter will be found very
effective. 1t has also be found very effective in cases
resembling Psoriasis. Ulcers Of unhealthy nature
o. L..
then dressed with plaster ofthe Balsamic, No. A.
In Impetigo the Plain Cerate has produced the most
satisfactory results The affected should be first
washed with solution of the Plain Cerate in the
proportion OF auarer of an ounce quarter of a
pint OF water, and then covered with plaster Of the
Cerate itself
YaWs Frambcsia-a disre ssng pustular and centa-
gious disease 70 which the nhabadts of the tropics
chiefly the negroes, subect-has bid defiance to
medical treatment with view 10 its prevention and,
like The ANAL Pox and other erupve complaints OF our
NUN RI INA n twill
has its During the earlier stages of the dis
ease, little benefit be obtained from external
or other applications but when the eruption has ceased
to multiply or enlarge and becomes dry and scav wash
ing the parts affected with ately s solution
of the Plain Cerate No. /, the Lnment diluted with
three times It's quantity OF water, a stimulating
power that much acceleraes the cure by removing the
remains ofthe eruption and giving vigour To the crcula
tiou Nearly all of this complaint are subject to
the peculiarly of one of the pus,ues-usualy after the
eruption generally is on the misunderstanding much
larger than the rest, assuming the character Of foul
ulcer and dischareag matter of very acrid nature
This is called the Mother Master Yar !" and may be
healed by washing the part with solution Of the Plain
Cerate No. l. and then dressing it with plaster of
the Balsan,c, No. A. (Crab- Yaacs see after CAiqua1
Sprains experience the prompt relief from the
Lnineat the Camphorat ed Cerate, No @ well rub
bed upon and round the part injured twice or three
times day and the sits alton Of the injury admit of
plaster of the Cerate being applied secured by band
age, the relief will be the sooner effected.
Cramp.--The CamPhorated Cerate, No. 9, the Ii
ninent freely and forcbly rubbed upon The part imme
diately effected, as well as above and below il, will
afford immediate relief; and being continued nigh, and
morning for day tive, will give and fImness
to the Muscles calculated 10 prevent return Of the
attack.
Bruises may be treated in the same way as sprans;
except in where the skin sensitive admit
OF the Of these sreng applications when the mder
Eminent prepared as pointed the head Of these
directions, and the Plain Cerate, No l. may be subst
tued for the strong Lniment and the Camphoraed &C.
In painful allow Of friction being EN-.
we'd md ghe h. IL;
have occurred, the use OF Ln.ments be avoided
altogether; and plaster Of the Emollien Ceraie Ne
g. applied In all instances where bruises Of ma
tsre to be attended both by swelling and Ecchymosis
Tor baekness) land in the Of black eye-the in
mediate of the Plain Cerate will reduce the one and
prevent the other.
be Immediately applied the whole OF the part injured
spread lint linen In affection are the results
more striking and beneficial than Of this kind
Eryspeias Of the painfnl and dangerous eharac-
has also Immediately Welded TO the simple appli
cation last described either rubbed on, applied as
plaster according to convenience depending the To-
cality of the part attacked.
Snss or Bites Of Mosquitoes Bees Wasps other Ia
seets, are relieved by single application of the Plain
Cerae, No. l. TO the part It's utility bites Of seor-
poas and the less venomous of the serpent tribe not
having been extensively proved, the Propretors alb
stain from relying fully spon IT, But they have reason
to believe that the free of warm solution in
washing very well the parts i.ured, and also rubbing
some OF the Plain Cerate Linment into the wound,
would be generally productive Of very
in counteraeng the poisoseus effects Of the bites Of that
class Of reptiles atigh gature bsndage being also
immediately applied to the mb above the part wound
ed.
ItcA.Forthis complaint the parts affected should be
freely rubbed with solution OF the Plain Cerate No l.
made In the proportion Of quarter OF an quar-
ter efa pint OF water, and used as the patient
can bear il; and the Sulphersted Cerse No s. should
then be Immediately rubbed the part and left upon
the surface This should be persevered in night and
morning uatil the is effected which, unless the at
aiseS be very severe will usually be accomplished in
three or fsur days liza plaster ofthe Sulpherated C
rate can be kept in contact with the part affected tho
cure will be the rapid
Gran crars, species OF Itch, peculiar to the negro
race, and called by them, is cured by the same spp-
cation.
Rirgrorm-Ths course last prescribed, whenever the
attack 10 Of an inveeraie character, will be found
speedy remedy for this disorder Bat as an
Of the Sslphuraed Cerste-hewever little obiectiona-
bic in the form in which lis here prepared-is still less
ed. ahough slowly. by first washing the part with
warm solution of the Plain Cerae, No. !, and then
applying IL in its solid state
Scaidhead 10 relieved by the course Of treatment
that 10 laid down for Riagwerm
Grscos' Hch.-The inconvenience 10 which crocers
are very subject commonly known BY this inc ia aso
removed by frat washing the parts affected with warm
solution Of the Plain Cese No and then rubbing tho
Cerate upon the parts
Ckibiains, where the skin il sound need only 10 be
rubbed with the Lniment. the Ca phors,ed Cerate No.
or liz the absence OF these although s less effectively