The new Mustard Poultice, recommended by the Faculty.
A most efficacious and convenient substitute for Mustard Poultice, possessing many advantages both in simplicity of application and in economy of time. In efforts are immediate, and equally distributed wherever the tissue may be applied; it can be removed without the least inconvenience either to the patient or the nurse.
EQUALLY SUITABLE FOR INFANTS AS WELL AS ADULTS.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Well wet the part affected with lukewarm water, and apply as much Tissue as may be required, covering it with spongio-piline, or flannel, made wet with hot water. For Children, it should remain on from two to five minutes; for Adults, from five to fifteen minutes.
The Tissue is easily removed by moistening it with lukewarm water.
MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS.
Extract from the “Social Science Review,” edited by Benjamin W. Richardson, Esq. M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest.
“Cooper’s Sinapine Tissue, Mustard Paper.—This is a thin paper charged with mustard, and forming a substitute for a mustard poultice. We have tried the Tissue practically, and find it answers all the objects of the mustard poultice, with the advantages of being cleanly and easy in application, and always ready. It is a great improvement.”
From Edward Ellis, Esq., M.D. Physician to the Samaritan Free Hospital; late Physician to the North London Hospital for Consumption.