118, Warwick Street, Belgravia, S. W., January 8th, 1866.

“Sir.—Since I became acquainted with your Sinapine Tissue, I have always recommended it in place of the ordinary Mustard Poultice, than which, in many cases, nothing can be more inconvenient of application; whereas the Tissue is light, cleanly, certain, and uniform in its action, and very easy to apply. The rapidity with which it produces the necessary effect a also a valuable quality. Altogether it is, in my opinion, a very useful invention.”

To Mr. A. Cooper.

EDWARD ELLIS, M.D.

From George Down, Esq., M.D., M.R.I.

To Mr. Albert Cooper,

Kensington, February 20th, 1865.

I have for some time advised the use of your Sinapine Tissue in lieu of Mustard Poultices, and have amply observed its effect. It has given great satisfaction, and certainly possesses many advantages, namely, readiness of application, cleanliness, lightness, and a uniform diffusion of stimulation. Where there may be necessity to retain heat upon the part, a piece of spongio-piline, moistened with hot water and applied over the Tissue, answers admirably.

GEORGE DOWN, M.D. M.R.I.

Extract from Dr. Spencer Thomson’s “Dictionary of Medicine.”

“Sinapine Tissue, or Mustard Paper.—In this article we have a most convenient, elegant, and efficient addition to our means of treatment. The Mustard Paper, made by Mr. Cooper, of Abingdon Terrace, Kensington, and introduced by him to the notice of Profession, acts very quickly and energetically, in the same way as a Mustard Poultice, without the disagreeables attendant upon that clammy and uncomfortable application, and it seems to leave less marks afterwards. From its energetic action, the time of application is necessarily the shorter than when the old form of Mustard Poultice is used.”

INVENTED AND PREPARED BY
A. COOPER, Operative & Pharmaceutical Chemist,
18, ABINGDON TERRACE, PEMBROKE SQUARE,
KENSINGTON, LONDON.

Retail in Packets 6d. 1s. & 2s. 6d. each. Price by Post on receipt of 6, 12, or 30 stamps.

TUNKS & TISDALL,

Dairy Farmers,
HOLLAND PARK FARM,
KENSINGTON, W,