/uiosyoF GLINI6 ACHIEVEMENT 
TERSELY TOLD 
By Physicians--For Physicians. A. CENTURY 
gif' 
Progress irz sSur^er^y. 
MONDAYS 
THURSDAYS 
At 2 PM. 
I9S.NEWHALL STREET, 
BIRMINGHAM, 
Sir Astley Cooper,Bare? 
originator of formula of' 
COOPER'S ALUH OINTMENT 
notv/cnoivninits 
improved formas 
UNGUENTINE. 
,The Late L awsonTait^ 
wAose approve//of * 
UNGUENTINE 
//as suggested its 
introduction in- 
GREAT BRITAIN. mHE FIRST THOUGHT of thousands of physicians in cases of Burns and 
— Scalds is UNGUENTINE. Why? Because as 
soon as applied, it forms a thin film that totally excludes the air and its at- 
tendant bacteria. Exclusion by dressings like Carron Oil is mechanical and 
therefore imperfect; suppuration, complications and scars follow. The action of 
UNGUENTINE is chemical through the astringency of the Alum, and is unique and 
thorough. 7his is a sine qua non This property in Alum is 
IN BURNS. 
well known but the irritative effects 
restricted its use. We, however, obviate this by our process and offer an ointment 
at once Astringent but Non-Irritant. More than this: UNG(JENTINE is 
Ancesthetic as is promptly manifest; is also Antiseptic and Constructive—shown in 
cases healed without suppuration oi scar. Physicians find 
the ideal dressing in Burns and conclude that it is in- 
dicated in all cases where there is external inflammation. A trial shows that its 
range of usefulness is surprisingly wide. This is what we respectfully ask you to do. 
of the ordinary drug have 
UNGUENTINE 
/is in Burns, so in all surface lesions—it is /I HAPPY THOUGHT. INDEX. 
ADJUNCTS 41-48 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE. .39-40 
HAEMORRHOID CONES. .43-44 
PRICE LIST 49 
RHINALUM WAFERS 48 
THERAPY 38 
UNGUENTINE 1-6 
URETHRAL CRAYONS. 45-48 
VAGINAL PESSARIES..41-42 
TESTIMONIALS (Indexed Alphabetically by States.) 
ALA 21, 25, 26, 30 
ARK 7, 20, 48 
CAL 32, 33, 42 
COL 12, 14, 36 
CONN 14, 28. 34 
D. C 44 
FLA. ...22, 34, 35, 36, 43 
GA 13, 25, 26, 30 
IDAHO 33 
ILL.,7, 11, 13, 15, 16, 18, 
19, 21, 25, 28, 29, 30, 
32, 35, 42, 43. 
IND 11, 44, 46 
IND. TER....24. 30, 48 
IOWA 32, 33, 47 
KANS 9, 36, 42 
KY.,20, 24,29, 31,44,46 
LA. 25, 29 
ME 33, 34, 36, 47 
MD 8, 11, 35, 44, 46 
MASS 21, 24, 44 
MICH., 8, 19, 20, 33, 35, 
46, 47. 
MINN 23 
MISS 13, 16, 17, 27 
MO., 17, 20, 22, 23, 27, 
32, 34 , 44. 
NEB 17, 22, 44 
NEV 28 
N. H 18 
N. J 9, 23 
N.MEX 27,44 
N. Y., 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 
16, 18, 19, 22, 25,26,27, 
28, 29, 30, 31, 32,33,35, 
46. 
N. C., 9, 15, 20,25,28, 31 
N. DAK 32, 33 
OHIO, 14, 19, 21, 31, 42, 
44, 46. 
OKLA .• 28 
ORE 17, 19, 36 
PA., 8. 20, 26, 35, 36, 43, 
44, 47. 
R. 1 12, 14, 30 
S. C 9, 15, 34, 46 
S. DAK 11, 47 
TENN., 17, 18, 23, 24, 
28, 31, 48. 
TEX.... 10, 18,24,26, 44 
UTAH 33 
VT 19 
VA 13, 17 
WASH 15 
W. VA 24, 34 
WIS 19, 20 
WYO 34 ...INTRODUCTORY... 
'HIS is necessarily terse, brief and, let us hope, to the point. The busy and suc- 
cessful practitioner of today desires results rather than fine-spun theories or 
mere words. On this basis we meet him and present the record of UNGUEN- 
TINE as a thoroughly successful surgical dressing. We do not vaunt its claims; that 
is unnecessary. The record, here imperfectly given, is in the words of prominent 
physicians the country over, as they have written them for the benefit of their fellow 
practitioners. 
It is a story of works accomplished. There are many more just as interesting 
among the thousands of testimonials we have received. We can not give them all in 
the brief compass of this booklet; Unguentine has so many friends ready to speak the 
word of commendation. The test of time has demonstrated its manifold utility. It is 
constantly filling new wants; its range of usefulness steadily grows in the hands of 
the profession. The reason for this is that it possesses all the essentials of an ideal 
surgical dressing, viz: (a) it is antiseptic in effect, in substance and in its container; 
(£) it is permanent—not affected by climate, age or conditions; (c) is is non-irritating 
—slight astringency being a prime desideratum in healing, while irritation destroys the formation of tissue, and (d) it is constructive—stimulates cell growth, destroys 
the proliferation of bacteria and induces pink granulation. 
Why Unguentine so admirably fulfills these requirements is set forth in the fol- 
lowing pages; clinical evidence of what it has accomplished is also given. But this 
presentation is fragmentary; space forbids that we even touch upon many of its suc- 
cessful uses. Fuller reports may be found in our large book just issued under the 
title, “ A Century of Progress in Surgery.” This contains reports of more than three 
hundred actual cases of recent treatment, with a number of half-tone illustrations 
from photographs; and in addition is replete with original articles of scientific 
interest. By its arrangement and complete indexing it forms a model of convenience 
and ready reference. 
A copy of this book will be sent, postpaid, to any physician on request. 
Kindly examine the pages that follow. Time thus consumed will be well spent, 
for these are words written for physicians by brother practitioners of prominence. 
To our friends whose kindness in reporting results has made possible this presenta- 
tion, we hereby acknowledge our thanks. 
Norwich, New York. THE NORWICH PHARMACAL COMPANY. 
2 ...PROGRESS IN SURGERY... 
IEDICINE and surgery have made more progress in the last twenty years than 
in the twenty centuries preceding,” was said by the late Dr. William Pepper, 
' of Philadelphia. In surgery this progress has been due largely to antiseptic 
preparations and aseptic methods. In line with this steady advancement, the general 
practitioner as well as the surgeon has demanded a thoroughly antiseptic surgical 
dressing, put up in a germ-proof container, and applicable wherever inflammation is 
present. Unguentine has met and satisfied these requirements. 
Unguentlne contains Alum (non-irritating), 15 to 16 per cent., combined with 2 per cent, of 
Carbolic Acid, 5 per cent, of Ichthyol, with a pure Petrolatum base free from taste, odor or acidity. 
This ointment was originated a century ago by England’s famous surgeon, Sir 
Astley Cooper. His, however, was an age of crudeness in pharmaceutical products. 
Yet upon his foundation, which was lasting, our age has built an improved structure. 
He recognized the inestimable healing properties of alum, and sought to eliminate 
the irritative qualities which restricted its use. In this he was but partially success- 
ful. The result, however, was Cooper’s Alum Ointment, to the use of which he 
attributed much of his success. His original formula has been modified in accord 
with the principles of modern surgery. Petrolatum has been substituted for lard, 
3 thus insuring permanence in all climes and under all conditions; Ichthyol and Lord 
Lister’s sheet-anchor, Carbolic Acid, added for their well-known antiseptic and cicatri- 
zant powers. Cooper’s central idea - non-irritating alum—has been retained and made 
perfect. 
The chemical action of Alum on exudant serum is well-known; it forms an im- 
pervious coating by coagulating the albumin, thereby, as it were, replacing the skin 
with a protective covering which excludes the air with its attendant micro-organisms. 
As has been well said, “ The triumphs of antiseptic surgery lie much more in the 
direction of keeping germs out of the system than of expelling them after they have 
effected a lodgment.” 
Our process—which has been called the “ Norwich Idea ”—whereby the astrin- 
gency of alum may be utilized without its irritating property, has made Unguentine a 
surgical dressing of marvelous healing power, universally applicable. On this unique 
feature and the excellent antiseptic and constructive properties of the combination of 
ingredients used, the reputation of Unguentine established itself. Its intrinsic worth 
was acknowledged—but more remained to be done to make it what it now is, the ideal 
surgical dressing. 
The more advanced authorities have become averse to jars and other receptacles 
which expose a large suriace of their contents to contamination and auto-infection 
whenever the lid or cover is left off or insecurely replaced. It is not enough that the 
dressing should be antiseptic in itself and its action; it must be so kept that it shall 
be proof against contamination or bacterial invasion. All these requirements are 
satisfied by 
4 UNGUENTINE IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES: 
a container which is thoroughly germ-proof; convenient to carry 
in the pocket or satchel without risk of soiling the surrounding 
articles; clean to handle and always ready for minor work; con- 
tents easily applied to skin or bandage without use of spatula or 
other instrument; the entire package uniform in price and inex- 
pensive. 
This new package has met with the approval of the pro- 
fession generally. The demand has rapidly grown, demonstrat- 
ing that the range of usefulness of Unguentine is widely extend- 
ed thereby. 
To physicians unfamiliar with Unguentine in collapsible 
tubes we will cheerfully send, postpaid, a sample tube large 
enough for a fair trial. This, we are confident, will demonstrate 
that Unguentine is indeed the ideal surgical dressing, and 
worthy of a permanent place in each physician’s armamentarium. 
Full directions for its use are given immediately after the 
clinical reports. Our products are stocked by all wholesalers 
and may be had of druggists generally or will be sent by us on receipt of price— 
given on last page of this booklet. 
5 [Excerpt from paper presented in Section on Surgery and Anatomy, at the Forty-ninth Annual 
Meeting of the American Medical Association, held at Denver, Colo., June 7-10, 1898.] 
Time was when the scalpel alone was emblazoned on the escutcheon of the surgeon and with the 
skillful incision his responsibility ended, nor did the dignity of his office admit of his performing what 
were then held as the minor and menial offices of after treatment. * * * It remained for Sir 
Joseph Lister to break the spell of this otium cum dignitate which was the bane of all surgical pro- 
gress and to teach the autocrats of the scalpel that surgery meant much more to the organism tnan 
the mere solution of continuity along anatomical lines—that this indeed was the avant courier of the 
real principle from which the almost miraculous achievements of modern surgery have been evolved. 
* * * Of making of dressings as the patriarch said of books, “there is no end.” As in everything 
else the element of “faddism” or surgical “fashion” has been dominant even in this unesthetic 
field. For years past, for example, it has been almost as much as a surgeon’s name was worth to 
apply oleaginous preparations to surface lesions although the very first treatment of wounds of 
which we read recommends the “pouring of oil,” and in the case of the good Samaritan received 
the endorsement of the Great Physician himself. * * * But amid all this elaboration of apparatus 
it was to Sir Astley Cooper after all that the credit was due, for his foreseeing therapy leaping over, 
as it were, the dark chasm which separated the triumphs of his surgical genius from the science il- 
lumined land of modern surgical pathology. It was he who, without the knowledge of the bacter- 
iologic factor in the great problem of surgical treatment, by the intuition of genius, gave to us the 
essential principles of external dressing for surface lesions. His formula, however, was open to the 
objection of violating one of the conditions herein laid down—that of permanence— in that lard was 
used instead of petrolatum which has been since discovered and is now substituted in the preparation 
known as Unguentine. This is an ideal formula constructed along the lines of that suggested by Sir 
Astley Cooper, but altered to the conditions of modern aseptic surgery. The irritating effects of the 
ordinary alum have also in some way been obviated, furnishing thus a typical dressing for surface 
lesions. We are free to admit that for all external dressings we have found the highest fulfillment 
of modern aseptic or antiseptic surgery in the preparation just mentioned. * * * 
Thomas Osmond Summers, M. A., M. D., F. S. Sc., London; Professor of Anatomy and Orthoepedia 
Surgery in the St. Louis College 01 Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. 
6 ...TESTIMONIALS... 
A Few Selected From Many-Abridged and Condensed in Some 
Instances-But Always Presented in the Words of the Physician. 
“I And Unguentine a pleasant and efficient application in all kinds of abrasions, 
burns, ulcerating surfaces, etc. It is soothing, healing, and possesses sufficient 
antiseptic qualities tc render it a valuable aid to the surgeon in treating all such cases.” 
O. W. Baines, M. D., (Late Prof, of Surgery, Bennett Med. Col.,) Chicago, 111. 
“ In a case of abrasion on the penis, the glans was sore and excoriated, very red and tender and 
would bleed at the touch. Two applications of Unguentine made a wonderful change, and in a very 
short time it was well. I do not hesitate to say that I regard it as a superior preparation, having a 
wide range of application in skin diseases,” A. M. Collins, A. M., M .D., Shelbyville, 111. 
‘•In the case of an abscess of the hand which had been very painful for two nights 
I applied Unguentine. It relieved the pain and cooled the fever in the hand and arm 
in a few hours.” Db. J. W. Mibes, Haynes, Ark. 
“I applied Unguentine to a case of gangrenous bedsores, one of them three inches 
in diameter. They healed kindly and in three weeks’ time there was but little scar 
formation. I have been converted to the fact that it is the best ointment made, if properly used, 
and will please the busy doctor.” P. H. Von Ziebolshofen, M. D., Croghan, N. Y. 
ABRASIONS. 
ABSCESS. 
BEDSORES. 
7 BOILS. 
“ I have derived great benefit from Unguentine in the treatment of boils and carbuncles. 
It acts like a poultice. If pus is not yet formed, the boil may be aborted. If too late the 
purulent mass will readily come to a point, and a mere scratch of the knife will suffice to liberate the 
contents of the abscess.” Henry A. Richy, M. D., New York City. 
“ A young man had five large boils on spine. I applied Unguentine eight times and healed them 
without scar or blemish. Splendid!” Dr L. V. Harbaugh, Old Town, Md. 
“ A young man suffering from boils on his toes had let them run for over a week, and from wear- 
ing cheap black socks the sores had become poisoned and developed septicemia. I administered the 
usual internal remedies and applied a local dressing of Unguentine. The patient slept well all that 
night, being the first rest obtained for five nights. He informed me that the pain, which before had 
been so excessive as to prevent rest, had ceased within an hour from the time Unguentine was 
applied. Unguentine was the only dressing used on the sores and inside of a week the patient was 
able to be around the house. But for Unguentine all the internal treatment would have been useless. 
I know of no other dressing that can equal it.” Dr. E. J. Q. Waddington, Detroit, Mich. 
(SEE FOOT NOTE.) “I wish to tell you what remarkable work Unguentine did for me 
in a case just dismissed. Eight weeks ago a young girl, daughter of one of our prom- 
inent men in this city, was playing with matches. Her dress caught fire and she was fearfully 
burned, the extent of the burn being from the ninth rib to the axilla and from the axilla to the elbow. 
I kept Unguentine on as a dressing, and the result was a speedy cure without a scar to show of the 
great area of burnt skin and flesh. It has created quite a talk among the physicians here as it over- 
throws our theory of cellular growth. These unusual results obtained by Unguentine are contrary to our 
teaching that no integument can be destroyed by any means and re-formed without a scar tissue.” 
John R. Baer, M. D., (Chief Surgeon Phila. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dispensary) Philadelphia, Pa. 
* BURNS. 
* Special attention is called to these reports on burns. Authors of modern surgery state that ex- 
tensive burns and lacerations always leave eschar tissue. We have hundreds of testimonials which 
prove that Unguentine heals such injuries without the slightest disfiguration. 
8 “ Unguentine, prepared by The Norwich Pharmacal Company, is a soothing and anti- 
septic dressing.”—From Park's Surgery, ml. I, page 484, Chapter on Burns. 
“Over forty victims of the North German Lloyd Are, June 30, 1900, were brought to this hospital, 
suffering from bums of all degrees. Everything possible was done to relieve their sufferings, Un- 
guentine being applied to all bums. 
“The slight cases quickly recovered. In the extensive ones also we were relieved to note that 
Unguentine did its work quickly, facilitating the removal of slough, stimulating granulation and pro- 
moting the formation of skin. 
“We could ask for no better results than those obtained through the use of Unguentine.” 
John J. McAedle, M. D., House Surgeon St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, N. J. 
“ A young lady had on a yarn glove which became saturated with gasoline. In striking a match 
this became ignited and almost burned off her hand before she could extract it from the glove. 
Both layers of the skin came off to the flesh. I treated it with Unguentine spread next to the flesh 
and gauze or cotton over this. Results very satisfactory. It healed without leaving scar or produc- 
ing stiffness.” W. F. Allen, M. D., Galena, Kans. 
In the Medical World, January, 1900, is reported a severe and unusual bum of hand resulting from 
a somewhat similar accident Summing up, the writer says: “ After the first dressing I used balsam 
of Peru and carbolated castor oil three times, since then have used nothing but Unguentine; and 1 
attribute the smooth surface and freedom from scars to it and the skin transplantation.” 
J. A. Meldau, M. D., McCormick, S. C. 
“ A railroad man, badly burnt and suffering much pain, called at my office. I cleansed the wound 
and applied Unguentine, which soon relieved the pain. I prescribed Unguentine three ounces at a 
time and now he is perfectly well with but a small scar.” John S. Massy, M. D., Monroe, N. C. 
BURNS. 
9 “ An accidental explosion of giant powder hurled Mr. Q. W. B. over an embankment; his 
clothes took fire and in his efforts to tear them off he sustained severe burns on the fore- 
arms, hands, the entire face (except a small strip on the forehead protected by the hat), the ears, 
front of neck, the front half of right leg from above the knee down to the foot, a deep place on the 
left leg over the region of Hunter’s canal, and a place over the region of the right lung, covering the 
first five degrees as above described. With two strong men to hold the raving man, i proceeded to 
cut away the skin that had fallen down over his arms and hands to his fingers, which had something 
of the aspect of a rabbit with the skin removed from the body and hanging down over the legs. Tbe 
skin was dry and hard like the skin taken from an animal and exposed for some time to the scorching 
rays of a summer’s sun. The wounds were cleansed around with water carbolized, and dressed with 
Unguentine spread on strips of new domestic, from two to three inches wide, well warmed before 
applied, a layer of surgical cotton spread over this and held in place by roller bandages. This was 
repeated daily. None of the ordinary washes were used on the burnt surface until the skin had com- 
pletely formed. * * * Recovery was complete. No scar is left on the face or hands; a new soft 
growth of beard has appeared, and the small hairs usually seen on a man’s hands have returned.” 
“ Another case was among the twelve boys who were burned while escaping from the burning 
building of the boys' house of Buckner Orphans Home, which was burned down January 15, 1897. 
Richard Z., aged 12, was burned to the third degree on face, neck, hands, forearm and a space about 
six inches square over the lumbar region. He inhaled the flame, which was the source of considerable 
trouble. Face and head became so badly swollen that he could not see for four or five days. Delir- 
ium set in on the third day and was a troublesome feature for about five days. Respiration labored; 
could only speak in whispers. The stench of the breath with that from putrefaction of skin, etc., 
augmented by the fever, was unbearable. Aided by Dr. Baldwin, this case was pushed to a speedy 
recovery. With sponges tied over mouth and nose and a large display of disinfectants, we daily 
dressed this patient, and against the decision of three doctors that the patient would die inevitably, 
after a heroic fight his life was saved, and he is now well and has returned to school. In this case, 
as the others, the main remedy was Unguentine.” [Excerpts from paper read before the Dallas 
Med. and Sur. Assn, by A. F. Beddoe, M. D., Physician to the Buckner Orphans’ Home, Dallas, Texas. 
BURNS. 
10 “The first ease was a severe burn of the hand, extremely painful, yet immediately 
after applying Unguentine the patient remarked that all pain had ceased. The second 
case being of a milder term required only three dressings for a complete cure. I have frequently 
used it since in scalds and burns and think it is the remedy par-excellence.” 
Byeon A. Bobb, M. D., (Sup’t. Davison Co. Board of Health,) Mitchell, S. Dak. 
“ Lady, weight 180 pounds, burned from the hips to top of shoulders, 22 inches long and 18 inches 
wide. Left arm to elbow was burned from a half inch to one inch and three-quarters deep. I 
dressed with Unguentine from start to finish. I had no suppuration, no odor or pus. It healed right 
up without any cicatrizing. No scars left. I have used it a long time and there is nothing under the 
canopy of heaven that will equal it in a burn.” R. S. Me Cray, M. D., Morristown, Ind. 
“ In two very severe cases of burns, one of them being so extensive as to require treatment for 
three months, I found Unguentine to be most valuable of all dressings. I occasionally change this 
for carron oil, but only for a change, as I found Unguentine more soothing and as a rule it has dimin- 
ished pain, lessened suppuration and promoted more rapid healing than the former. I shall continue 
to use Unguentine in my practice and recommend it in my teaching.” 
R. N. Foster, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics, Chicago Homeopathic Medical College. 
“ A boy had fallen into a bonfire and his arms and breast were badly burned and extremely dirty, 
as dirt had been used to extinguish the flame. After cleansing the wounds with a solution of per- 
manganate of potassium 1 selected the right arm as it was burned the worst to use Unguentine as a 
dressing. The left arm and breast I dressed as usual. The right arm healed by first intention leaving 
a soft clean scar. The left arm and breast suppurated in four places and were very foul whenever 
dressed, and now, nearly four months after the accident, are still tender, leaving a deep scar at the 
point of suppuration. I think it was a good test in favor of Unguentine.” 
Wm. Grant, M. D., 1925 Payson St., Baltimore, Md. 
BURNS. 
11 BURNS. 
‘‘I was the first to prescribe Unguentine in this city five years ago, and have used from 
six to twelve pounds every year since in an extensive smelter and railroad practice. 
It is the 'neplus ultra’ for burns of first and second degree.” 
W. L. Dobland, M. D., Pueblo, Colo., (Surgeon A., T. & Santa Fe Ry. Co. and Pueblo Smelting and 
Refining Co.) 
“I have found Unguentine very efficient, especially in burns of all degrees.” 
Classen Mowby, M. D., 24 Greene St., Providence, R. I. 
“On April 26, 1899,1 was called to attend Mr. C. wj., an employee of the General Electric Co., who 
had been frightfully burned by an electric spark of 12,000 volts. The posterior surface of the entire 
arm was burned from the finger tips to the shoulder, also portions of the anterior surface. 
“ On the outer aspect of the arm was a blackened area about 8 inches long by 214 wide, burned 
deep down into the muscles. The first dressing employed was carron oil covered by a generous 
layer of absorbent cotton. I later proposed to Mr. Q. that we test the merits of wet and dry dress- 
ings by treating at the same time different portions of the arm with the two classes of dressings. 
The burn had not progressed favorably under carron oil, so a change was made from this dressing to 
Unguentine, which was selected because of its astringent and antiseptic qualities. One-half of the 
burned area was treated with this ointment, while the other half was at the same time treated with 
dry powders, such as oxide of zinc, iodoform, dermatol, and some others. Some of the powders em- 
ployed caused so much pain that they were not used the second time. * * * Both wet and dry 
dressings were tried in unison, but cicatrization being more rapid and thorough under Unguentine, 
and its application affording more comfort to the patient, the powders were dispensed with and the 
ointment alone used. Under this treatment the remainder of the burn healed rapidly.” 
F. A. Palmeb, M. D., (Surgeon for the Fitchburg and the D. & H. R. R. Company), Mechanicsville, 
N. Y., in International Journal of Surgery, July, 1900. 
12 “I used Unguentine in the case of a lady who badly burned one hand and arm, the injury 
extending above the elbow. I saw the case three days after the wounds had been ignor- 
antly dressed and the entire superficial area of the hand and arm was one foul-smelling aggregation 
of discrete and concrete ulcers, foetid in the extreme and beginning to slough. After careful wash- 
ing with warm water, Unguentine was applied on sections of linen, each section about six inches 
long and two Inches wide. This operation was repeated every third day and in twelve days the arm 
was well without a slough, without scar tissue, without contraction and presenting a new pink skin 
that I regarded as a surgical triumph.” H. Enton, M. D., 345 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“ I have used Unguentine for a number of years and have not in any case been disappointed 
During my studentship at the Leonard Med. College, Raleigh, N. C., I saw Dr. A. W. Knox use it suc- 
cessfully on one of the most extensive burns I have ever seen on a child of four years. Since then I 
have been its friend.” Wm. E. Atkins, M. D., Hampton, Va. 
“Unguentine has proved most satisfactory. I think it especially efficient in extensive burns and 
I shall avail myself of its beneficial qualities as often as its use may be indicated.” 
Prof. A. Q. Thomas, M D., Pres, of Faculty, Eclectic Med. College of Georgia. Atlanta, Ga. 
“ Little girl 12 years of age, burnt fearfully—both buttocks and whole back up to shoulders and out 
on both arms, one-third way to elbow. Case had been treated for three months when it came into 
my hands. Proud flesh all over, fully one-fourth inch high. In connection with remedies I used your 
Unguentine and the results were more than could be anticipated, viz: a perfect healing and practi- 
cally without a scar in four weeks. It was considered a marvel by all who knew of it.” 
J. A. Hkmsteger, M. D., 255 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago, 111. 
“In my experience Unguentine absolutely stays suppuration in superficial burns and scalds in the 
first degree. It heals with astonishing rapidity and in burns with much active inflammation will avert 
a bad sore, if applied three times a day.” Dr. C. O. Buck, Lexington, Miss. 
BURNS. 
13 BURNS. 
“ An emergency case of severe and extensive burn from falling in hot ash pit, half of 
right leg including buttocks and one-third of left leg. Immediately on my arrival I dressed 
the wound with Unguentine. Relief came quickly after the dressing. In twodays the boy was doing 
very well and in a week’s time was playing as if nothing had happened.” 
Dr. Edward Howard, Denver, Colo. 
11 Burn on hand so deep that skin sloughed off, leaving a raw surface. Unguentine was applied, 
which not only filled up and healed the burn, but also enabled a perfect skin to form, so that it is now 
impossible to tell which hand was burned.” J. K. Buckltn, M. D., Mystic, Conn. 
“Ellen J., aged 21, whose clothing caught fire and body was burned extensively to the second 
degree, was under my care in our hospital for a month during which time no dressing but Unguentine 
was used, and in no time in the history of the case did the temperature exceed 100 degrees, and 
reached that point for only a few days. We use Unguentine for a large number of cases in our 
hospital work and it gives entire satisfaction.” 
H. G. V. de Hart, Attending Physician White Plains Hospital, White Plains, N. Y. 
“Unguentine has uniformly proved Its superiority as a dressing particularly in serious burns and 
scalds. The relief obtained has been almost instantaneous, pain being allayed, blisters reduced to a 
minimum and the injured tissues rendered antiseptic and healthy in appearance.” 
Dr. R. P. C. Browne, 176 Broad, Providence, R. L 
“Boy, 15; face burned to complete crisp, with miraculous escape of eyes, by four ounces of 
powder becoming accidentally ignited. I applied Unguentine and kept him thoroughly greased with 
same. Complete recovery within five days without vestige of a scar.” 
H. Schoenfield, M. D., Trenton, Ohio. 
14 “ In a case of carbuncle that threatened to destroy a large amount of tissue 
on back of neck and surrounding parts I applied Unguentine as a plaster or poul- 
tice twice daily. The first application greatly relieved the pain. At the end of ten days a full cure 
of this dangerous and troublesome enlargement had been effected.” 
Dr. G. E. Matthews, Ringwood, N. C. 
“I have just had the most pleasant experience with Unguentine in the treatment of a bad car- 
buncle. I shall use it frequently.” J. S. Worm, M. D., Alma, S. C. 
“For sore nose, nasal catarrh, etc., I have used Unguentine for the past 
three years, and have yet to see the case not cured within a reasonable 
length of time. In cases where dry scabs or scales form in the nose, I order a tube of Unguentine, 
make a mop with a small roll of absorbent cotton on the end of a small stick, roll the mop in the Un- 
guentine and apply well up both nostrils, at the same time have patient to snuff the nose until the 
Unguentine can be plainly tasted. Use only once a day, just before retiring for the night. This 
generally cures within three weeks.”—Dr. T. Pickles, Anna, 111., writing to theeditorof The Medical 
Summary. 
“I have tried Unguentine in cases of chafing in persons ot a fleshy nature, and it 
has given them more comfort than anything else I ever tried. Such cases are extreme- 
ly aggravating and very difficult to heal with ordinary remedies, yet the success of Unguentine is 
both surprising and pleasing to the patient and myself.” R. C. Smith, M. D., Gatesville, N. C. 
“I have used Unguentine in my own case—‘chafing'—and find it excellent.” 
E. P. French, M. D.. Montesano, Wash. 
* Rbinalum Wafers have been devised by us for this specific local treatment as a more convenient 
and elegant form of applying these successful remedies. They are described in the appendix under 
“ Adjuncts of Unguentine,” to which the reader is referred. 
CARBUNCLES. 
(Nasal) CATARRH.* 
CHAFING. 
15 CHILBLAINS. 
“I used Unguentine on a patient who had chilblains of the heel, so bad that the 
skin was broken and in an ulcerated condition and terribly inflamed. In all my ex- 
perience with chilblains I have never had an application act so favorably and promptly. Unguentine 
far exceeded my expectations, effecting a cure in few days.” 
Geo. Nichols, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“I have tried Unguentine in a case of coryza with great benefit by snuffing it into the 
nostrils. Used it in several bad cases of sore nose which it cured at short notice. 
It is by far the best thing in the ointment line I have ever tried.” 
Dr. M. J. Alexander, Tunica, Miss. 
“ In August a young athlete spent two or three days consecutively in playing golf 
in the broiling sun, his arms exposed to the shoulders, with the result that he suf- 
fered from the most severe dermatitis from sun heat I ever saw. His skin was fairly cooked 
from the wrists to the upper third of the arm, enormously swollen, insensely painful: well marked 
constitutional symptoms, as alternate chills and fever, coated tongue, loss of appetite, intense head- 
ache and general prostration developed. For two days he had to go to bed. General dermatitis and 
a moderate degree of cellulitis characterized the condition. Various local applications had been 
tried, as witch hazel, acetate of lead, carbolized vaseline, etc., with but little relief. Later the arms 
were freely anointed with Unguentine and wrapped in roller bandages thoroughly impregnated with 
the ointment, the result being quick relief and subsidence of the inflammation and consequent pain- 
ful distention and stiffness. For this and similar inflammations, as from poisoning, superficial erysip- 
elas, first and second degree burns, insect stings, etc., this salve may be depended upon as a useful 
adjuvant to internal remedies.” Dr. Charles E. Fisher, Chicago, 111., Editor Medical Century. 
*CORYZA. 
DERAVAT1TIS. 
* See also Rhinalum Wafers in appendix. 
16 “ A young man was examined with the X-rays for the purpose of locating 
a bullet, his unprotected abdomen exposed to the tube forty minutes at a 
distance of five inches. There resulted a dermal inflammation covering the entire abdomen, not ex- 
tending beyond the true skin. The appearance of the burn resembled cooked flesh. I saw the 
patient several weeks after the exposure and some days after treatment had been practiced. He 
was not doing well, and I therefore advised that Unguentine should be used in the same way as in in- 
flamed eczema. The irritation ceased at once and the inflammation rapidly subsided. The patient 
made an uneventful recovery.” Heber Roberts, M. D., Editor X-Ray Journal, St. Louis, Mo. 
I have used Unguentine as a local application on several cases of long standing 
eczema with splendid results.” 
W. H. Saylor, M. D., (Prof, of Diseasesof the Genito-Urinary Organs and Clinical Surgery, U. of O., 
and Surgeon to the Good Samaritan Hospital), Portland, Oregon. 
‘•In eczema of the fingers when they crack at the sides of the nail during cold weather, I find 
Unguentine a valuable application, seemingly superior to anything else I have used.” 
S. J. Smith, M. D., (Prof. Diseases of Children, Lincoln Med. Col.), University Place, Nebraska. 
“Unguentine cured a case of eczema where I had used almost everything else without results. I 
have prescribed it since in several instances with most satisfactory results ” 
R. E Wine, M. D., Forestville, Va. 
“I used Unguentine in an obstinate case of eczema of the scrotum with very satisfactory results. 
I saw the patient to-day and he told me with much warmth that I cured him after all the others had 
failed. This is due to Unguentine.” Wm. B. Harrison, M D., Columbia. Tenn. 
“I have just discharged a case of scrotal eczema that yielded to the use of Unguentine after all 
the usual remedies had failed. I consider it a line preparation.” 
W. T. Street, M. D., Paulding, Miss. 
“I used Unguentine on a case of squamous eczema that had resisted many other treatments, and 
the Unguentine did the work, completely curing it.” E. R. Lang, M. D., Cove, Ore. 
X-RAY DERMATITIS. 
ECZEMA. 
17 ERYSIPELAS. 
“ An unfortunate woman, who had been cast into prison for violating the Texas 
separate coach law, developed erysipelas the day after release. Immediately after 
the bursting of the first bleb a thick coating of Unguentine was applied to the inflamed surface of 
her cheek and covered with a cotton-wool batting pad. This procedure was carried out twice each 
day. Within a very few moments after applying the ointment a then, filmy covering appeared over 
the surface of the recently bursted blebs, which protected it from the atmosphere and from bacteric 
invasion. There was no further extension of the disease; the inflammatory process was confined to 
the original area of the lesion, namely—the left side of the face—rapidly becoming healthy in ap- 
pearance, and subsiding short of seven days.” Edward B. Jackson, M. D., San Antonio, Texas. 
“ A case of facial erysipelas, treated with Unguentine, yielded very readily. 1 find it also a fine 
application for chapped hands.” W. F. Cooper, M. D., Drummonds, Tenn. 
“Unguentine has been used in a number of cases of scarlet fever. It seems to allay the 
intense itching and aids desquamation. I cheerfully recommend it.” 
Louis Fisher, M. D., (Instructor in Diseases of Children, N.Y. Post Graduate School and Hospital), 
New York City. 
“I used Unguentine on the worst case of anal Assure with pruritis that it has ever been 
my misfortune to see in twenty years' practice. Its effect was magical and the per- 
manent result from its use for one week seemed miraculous.” 
H. M. Buchanan, M. D., 6443 Monroe Ave., Chicago, 111. 
“I have used Unguentine with good success in a case of vulvar Assures. Have also used it in 
pruritis ani and must say that in both cases it acted promptly. I shall continue its use.” 
H. Wellner, M. D., Concord, N. H. 
FEVERS, 
FISSURES. 
18 “I used Unguentine in a case of frosted feet, extremely tender to the touch 
and very sore. Had been using the ordinary remedies for some time without any 
result. The first application of Unguentine was a surprise to myself and patient, and iu a few days 
they were entirely healed and patient discharged.” J. M. Hole, M. D , Salem, Ohio. 
“My daughter has frosted feet and Unguentine is the only remedy so far tried (and she has tried 
a great many) that does her any good.” C. R. House, M. D.. Richfield, 111. 
“I find Unguentine an excellently well made ointment of very useful com- 
position and have used it to advantage in many conditions of granulations and 
in all cases that require a wet dressing.” 
E T. Tappet, M. D., Adjunct Prof. Clinical Surgery, Detroit College of Medicine. 
“Three bicycle riders came in collision at Manhattan Beach with the result that two of them 
had the skin rubbed off all the exposed parts of their bodies. I treated them with Unguentine and it 
has done nicely, for the pink granulations actually started to form in twenty-four hours. I shall cer- 
tainly continue to use it.” Dr. I. MacMunn Holly, 636 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“I have used Unguentine as a dressing in gynecology and find it extremely 
satisfactory in chaflngs, fissures, sore nipples and tamponing.” 
L. M. Plantz, M. D., Putney, Vt. 
“ I have thoroughly tested Unguentine and find it excellent in gynecological work.” 
A. H. Ruedy, M. D., (Surgeon O. R. & N. Co., Coroner Gilliam Co.), Arlington, Ore. 
“I am using Unguentine in gynecological work and am delighted with results.” 
E. J. H. Garl, M. D., Lake Geneva, Wis. 
‘ We have used Unguentine for more than a year in ulceration of the cervix, old and indolent 
ulcers, etc. We have never regretted its use.” 
Drs. H. W. & J. M. Baker, 272 W. 39th St., New York. 
FROST BITES. 
GRANULATION. 
GYNECOLOGY.* 
The great success of Unguentine in the hands of the gynecologist led us to prepare Norwich 
vaginal pessaries, which are practicahy the same formula hut with a different base adapted to 
this specific use. These are fully described in the appendix under " Adjuncts of Unguentine.” 
19 *HAY FEVER. 
“ I have used Unguentine in cases or hay fever with excellent results. A piece 
the size of a pea, applied to each nostril four times daily will relieve the itching 
of the nose, prevent the sneezing and lessen the nasal secretions. I have had hay fever myself for 
18 years and used Unguentine on myself before prescribing it for my patients—in every case it gave 
relief.” E. H. Johnson, M. D., (Prof. Barnes Med. Coll.) St. Corns, Mo. 
“ In hemorrhoids, Unguentine allays the pain almost instantly. In fact, never 
in its use in such cases have I obtained anything but successful results.” 
B. M. Yost. M. D., Linden, Pa. 
“I applied Unguentine to a case of bleeding piles with protrusion of the hemorrhoidal vein. Re- 
lief was instantaneous, (my patient having suffered much pain before) and the tumor disappeared in 
two days.” Theo. Grenieb, M. D., Gould City, Mich. 
“ Unguentine has given me much relief in a case of piles.” 
R. C. Smith, M. D., Gatesville, N. C. 
“ I have tried Unguentine in a very bad case of inflamed piles in which it gave prompt relief.” 
E. W. Thomas, M. D., Booneville. Ark. 
“ I used Unguentine first on a case of itching piles with good results and have also used it in ul- 
cerations and excoriations in gynecological practice. 1 am more than pleased.” 
Janet D. Quinn, M. D., Newport, Ky. 
“I used Unguentine on a number of cases of itching piles and found it very satisfactory.” 
J. W. Vance, M. D., Madison, Wis. 
fHEMORRHOIDS. 
* See also Rbinalum Wafers, in appendix. 
+ See Hasmorrnoid Cones, in appendix under Adjuncts ot Unguentine. 
20 “ A patient of mine, who suffers greatly from herpes labialis and upon whom I have 
tried nearly everything, came to me a few days after I received your sample and as a 
last resort 1 applied the ointment and told her to repeat at bedtime. The second day after she re- 
turned with her lips perfectly smooth and free from all sores.” 
G. A. Johnson, M. D., Chelsea. Mass. 
•• I used Unguentine on a case of severe inflammation of parotid, in a child 
2% months old, with enormous swelling and induration. Result very gratifying.’' 
D. L. Cowden, M. D., Kimbolton, Ohio. 
"I have used Unguentine with good success in a number of cases, especially in acute inflamma- 
tory troubles.” B. A. Fox, M. D., Birmingham, Ala. 
“ I tried Unguentine in a case where union was not complete in an operation 
for lacerated perineum. It worked like a charm and is all that is claimed for it: 
a thoroughly antiseptic, soothing and healing surgical dressing.” 
H. S. Tucker, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, Bennett Med. College, Chicago. 
* “A lady 72 years of age had fallen down a flight of stairs backwards, receiving a lacerated 
scalp wound about ll/s inches long. I did not make any stitches but merely brought the edges to- 
gether with adhesive plaster and applied Unguentine and was very much surprised with the good re- 
sults following. The wound is now entirely healed and leaves no scar.” 
Du. O. W. Loundsbury, Dayton. Ohio. 
“ I have prescribed Unguentine largely for 3 or more years. I have used it 
on gauze or dressing cotton—applied through the speculum—in leucorrhoea and 
erosions of the os uteri, and found it very serviceable.” 
Jas. H. Crain, M. D., Beech wood, Ills. 
HERPES. 
INFLAMMATION. 
LACERATIONS. 
LEUCORRHCEA.+ 
* We have many more clinic reports showing that extensive lacerations have been healed by Un- 
guentine without forming a scar. 
t See Vaginal Pessaries in appendix under Adjuncts of CJnguentine. 
21 * * * “My preparatory treatment begins about the eighth month and consists in 
carefully baihing the nipples daily with alcohol 50 per cent.; this hardens the tissue, 
but leaves it nealthy. and if left at this point the nipple will readily crack at the first nursing. To 
overcome this condition I direct my patients to massage the nipple with Unguentine. gently pulling 
it out ten to fifteen times at each sitting. Incidentally I may say this preparation has given me the 
most gratifying results in the management of fissures during the puerperium.”— [Abstract of lecture 
given at the N. Y. Post Graduate School by John O. Polak, M. D. 
“In sore nipplPS of nursing women I think Unguentine is the best remedy I have ever 
used. I have recommended it to others.” 
Thos. Lothrop, M. D.. L. L. D., Prof. Gynecology, University of Buffalo, N. Y. 
“ I have usnd Unguentine in both office and hospital work in cases of mastitis 
and ulceration of thu os and I am delighted with the results ” 
May R. Owen. M. D., Gynecologist to Eastern Dist. Hospt., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“For some time I have been using Unguentine in dressing the severed cord of new-born children 
with very gratifying results.” A. L. Stiers, M. D., Dawson, Neb. 
“In the variety of cases which come to the obstetrician, such as sore breasts, indolent ulcers of 
the os-uteri, fissures of all kinds, l have found nothing so good as Unguentine. It is soothing, 
thoroughly antiseptic and surprising in healing properties ” Dr. S. D. Bowker, Kansas City. Mo. 
(DO NOT USE UNGUENTINE IF THE CORNEA IS INVOLVED.) 
“I have1 found Unguentine very beneficial in all forms of conjunctivitis when 
there are not corneal complications. In a large number of cases where Unguentine was spread 
directly on the conjunctiva, in no single case was any irritation observed ” 
N. L. North, M. D., 118 Cooper St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 
“I repeatedly use Unguentine for my weak eyes and find no other remedy gives me as much 
benefit. It is certainly the very best ointment made.” J. J. Grant, M. D., Monticello. Fla. 
MASTITIS. 
NIPPLES. 
*ORSTFTRICS 
kjuj i l. i 
OPHTHALMICS. 
* See Vaginal Pessaries in appendix. 
22 “I used Unguentine in a ease of otorrhcea of over seven years' standing. I first 
washed the ear with tepid water and then introduced as far in the ear as practical 
a small cone of raw cotton, well anointed with Unguentine, letting it stay for four or five hours, re- 
moving and repeating the same process again with a fresh cone. Keeping this treatment up for 
thirteen days I dismissed the case as cured and at the end of that time the patient’s hearing was 
greatly improved.” Wesley W. Tucker, M. D., Casey, Tenn. 
“ * * Few persons have suffered as severely as myself from ivy poison- 
ing; now I have no fear of it, thanks to Unguentine. Have cured myself and 
many patients in from twelve to twenty-four hours with it. Rub it in thoroughly every two to four 
hours Also take one or two doses of epsom salts.” 
J. F. Locke, M. D., Long Prairie, Minn., in Medical Brief, Dec., 1900. 
•‘In the most violent case of rhus poisoning I ever saw, I dressed the poisoned skin with Unguen- 
tine en small strips of lint. This treatment worked like a charm, reducing inflammation and the skin 
becoming soft and moist. The dressings promptly soothed the burning and irritation and the re- 
covery was prompt and complete.” L. E. Foulks, M. D., New Egypt, N. J. 
“I used Unguentine exclusively in the case of a man with im- 
mensely swollenhands and slight suppurations, who was poisoned while 
cutting corn by the fungus of zea maidis. It relieved the pain at once §nd healed the wound in about 
two weeks’ time.” Dr. E. H. Spooner, Asst. Surgeon Mayfield Sanitarium, St. Louis, Mo. 
“I have used it in several cases of typhoid fever and malarial fevers as a 
poultice, and it has proven to be the best thing I have ever used. It is far 
superior to the old flaxseed or bread poultices, easier made, requiresno heating, is cleaner and nicer, 
can be prepared in one-fourth the time and if once used will always be used.” 
OTORRHCEA. 
Rhus POISONING. 
Zca Maidis POISONING. 
AS A POULTICE. 
Dr. P. Cantrell, Attie, Mo. 
23 PROLAPSUS ANI. 
“ I used Unguentine on a case of prolapsus ani and cannot speak too highly in 
its praise. I first applied ice water to the parts, afterwards anointing them 
freely with Unguentine which seemed to give relief at once. After continual treatment only cold 
water was used as I found Unguentine possessed a remarkable power for reducing inflammation, 
doing away with the application of ice. I think it is the best ointment on earth .” 
Dr. J. H. Holman, 109 Maple St.. Nashville, Tenn. 
“I want to ask you to lay special stress upon the value of Unguentine in pruritis 
ani. I personally have been tortured with this complaint for seven or eight years, 
and never have found anything to act only as a palliative until I used your preparation, which has 
absolutely cured me and now my faith in it is such that I prescribe it for anything in which there is 
inflammation or where it is indicated.” 
A. J. Baker Flint, M. D., 102 Huntington Ave., Back Bay, Boston. 
“ In several cases of pruritis ani I have used Ungueuentine with decidedly beneficial results. In 
allaying that intense itching it has.proven especially useful.” 
R. B. Gilbert, M. D., Prof. Diseases of Children and Dem. of Anatomy, Univ. of Louisville, Ky. 
“I tried Unguentine on a gentleman who had a severe case of pruritis ani of 10 years’standing. 
The first application stopped the itching and three applications completely cured it. It is the most 
remarkable preparation in sucji cases I have ever used.” T. T. Erwin. M. D., Hempstead. Texas. 
“I have prescribed Unguentine in two cases of pruritis ani with tine results. It is, I think, the 
best all around dressing we have. My operating case is not so heavy since I began using Unguentine 
as it is all the dressing a country physician needs.” W. A. Darling, M. D., Hewitt, Ind. Ter. 
“Unguentine has produced a permanent cure in a case of pruritis ani that had resisted every 
thing in the materia medica.” J. C. Wade, M. D., Heaters, W. Va. 
PRL'RITIS ANI. 
24 “ Two weeks ago I was asked to prescribe for a distressing case of 
pruritis vulvse. The condition had existed about two years. A solution of 
morphine in camphor water had been applied locally until the patient had become addicted to ‘ the 
habit.’ I prescribed Unguentine, to be applied night and morning, after thoroughly cleansing the 
parts with pure castile soap and water. The effect was simply magical; the itching ceased, the 
swelling has subsided and the lady says she ‘ feels like a new woman.' She is well So much for 
Unguentine, the (tome) ‘indispensable.’ ” Ferdinand King, M. D., Editor N. Y. Polyclinic. 
“Unguentine in gynecological practice has been all that could be desired, It has afforded prompt 
and decided relief in a number of cases of pruritis vulvse.” 
Horace M. Payne, M. D., (Sec. Collins Farm State Homeopathic Hospital for Insane), Collins, N. Y. 
“Your Unguentine acted magically in two cases of pruritis vulvas. I have never yet had a 
remedy give such prompt relief.” j. M. Jackson, M. D„ Guutersville. Ala. 
“In a case of pruritis vulvas in pregnancy, Unguentine acted like a charm.” 
A .H. Moss, M. D., Lake Charles, La, 
“ In a very obstinate case of pruritis vulvas, I find Unguentine gives very satisfactory results.” 
G. Y. Moore, M. D , Cuthbert, Ga. 
“ In the last stages of psoriasis Unguentine does excellent service.” 
W. C. Abbott, M. D., in “ Brief Therapeutics ” 2d edition. 
“ * * To remove the scales, and very frequently to prevent their recurrence, there is nothing, 
as a local application, which succeeds so well as a consecutive, efficient and constant application of 
Unguentine.” J. C. Montgomery, M. D., Charlotte, N. C., Ed. Charlotte Med. Journal. 
PRURITIS VULWE.* 
PSORIASIS. 
See Vagina] Pessaries, in appendix. 
25 RINGWORM. 
“ In a case of ringworm of over three months’ duration in which the usual remedies 
had been applied without effect, Unguentine was used with gratifying results, ren- 
dering a permanent cure.’' Dr. W. B. Rines, Lanier, Ga. 
“I have used Unguentine with very excellent results in ringworm, eczema of the scrotum, 
haemorrhoids, etc.” Max Sturm, M. D., Montgomery, Ala. 
“I have given it a thorough trial in a case of extensive burn, caused by the explosion of 
a. railroad locomotive by which the engineer was scalded. He came under my care on 
the third day after the accident, having been oared for the first three days where the accident 
happened. He presented anappearance such as is rarely seen and was racked with pain. IusedUn- 
guentine freely and morphia only for the first few hours. The pain ceased and the man was quiet 
and could sleep, and the parts took on a semblance of healing at once. In just twelve days from the 
time Unguentine was applied he was perfectly well.” S. S. Bachman, M D., Easton, Pa. 
.“In a case of severe scalding of the face in which the eyes were involved, an application of 
Unguentine rapidly soothed the affected parts and subsequently produced healing without leaving 
any trace of a scar.” Wm. H. May, M. D., 120 W. 34th St., New York. 
“I used Unguentine in the case of a child who pulled a pot of boiling coffee off the table scalding 
himself on the breast and arm. When called I found him screaming with pain. I applied a thick 
dressing of Unguentine, and in fifteen minutes the child was perfectly easy. This I continued for one 
week and the little fellow was well without a scar.” C. C. Garrett, M. D., Calvert, Texas. 
“ A little girl was scalded over one-third of the entire person, ranging in severity from the fiisi to 
the third degree. Both parents and myself thought the child could not recover. Nothing but Un- 
guentine was used, under which treatment rapid progress was made, and after the first application 
Unguentine soothed the pain and it rapidly healed and a full recovery was the result. Your prepara- 
tion is the finest I have ever used.” W. A. Lomison, M. D., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 
SCALDS. 
26 “We have found it particularly useful in eczematous and other irritating 
troubles in the skin, its actions are soothing and still stimulative and alterative. 
It is thoroughly antiseptic and in a large number of cases heals rapidly. This is attributed to the re- 
markable absorption properties of Unguentine.'’ Drs. Eddy & Mudge, Olean, N. Y. 
“I have used Unguentine with satisfactory results in a large number of cases of eczema, come- 
dones, psoriasis, and lepra vulgaris, and I find it especially adapted in all such cases.” 
Luigi Galvani Doane, M. D., formerly Phy. to Dept, of Pub. Charity and Correction, New York. 
“During the epidemic of small pox in the winters of liC5 and ’96 I treated eight 
cases in which Unguentine was used to prevent the pitting of the hands and face 
with entirely satisfactory results.” Dr. B. F. Neal, Ellenville, N. Y. 
“We are having almost an epidemic of small pox in this county. Unguentine acts so soothingly 
on the face and hands just as pustulation is at its height and aborts them to such an extent that there 
will be very little pitting in the end ” Geo. W. Snyder, M. D.. Parsons, N. Mex. 
I made quite a hit some years ago curing chronic sores. I did it mostly with Unguen- 
tine. A physician told a lady that her daughter’s leg would have to be amputated, as the 
sores could not be cured. I put her on potassium iodide, hydrarg. bichlor and compound syrup of 
sarsaparilla, and used Unguentine on sores. In six weeks the sores healed over and got well.” 
S. S. Turner, M. D., Ellisville, Miss., in Medical Summary, June, 1900. 
“I had a tumor on the back of my left hand, situated directly on a vein. It had been 
there for possibly twenty years. Recently it began to enlarge until it became quite an- 
noying, so much so that I could not wear gloves and when my hands were hanging down there was a 
very painful throbbing. I did all I could think of and about concluded to go to St. Louis and consult 
a specialist or dermatologist. I began, however, using Unguentine at bed time,(not regularly either) 
and in a month the tumor had disappeared, leaving the skin as smooth as it ever was.” 
C. C. Cooper, M. D., Holla, Mo. 
SKIN DISEASES. 
SMALL POX. 
SORES. 
ULCERS. 
27 ULCERS. 
■‘A morphine victim and cocaine fiend recently came into the Hyde Park Sanitarium 
with his arms and shoulders so covered with open ulcers that from the wrist to the neck 
there was not a particle of skin showing white. The ulcers were excavated, about a quarter of an 
inch in depth and discharging freely. The arms were cleaned and Unguentine applied liberally. 
The ulcers healed rapidly, filling up from the bottom with exuberant granulations that soon projected 
above the surface. The pain was soon relieved, and even when the cocaine was withdrawn the 
customary hyperesthesia only showed itself in the form of itching. There was surprisingly little 
scarring considering the hundreds of deep ulcers crowed so closely together. The rapidity with 
which these healed was noteworthy, not one being open in six weeks from beginning of treatment.” 
W. F. Waugh, M. D., Chicago, in Alkaloidal Clinic. 
“I have been using Unguentine largely in indolent ulcers and have been much pleased with it.” 
John Pabmenteb. M. D., (Prof, of Surgery, U. of B). Buffalo. N. Y. 
“ Unguentine acted like a charm upon an indolent ulcer following vaccination, where there was 
extensive inflammation, reducing same in 12 hours and healing in 3 or 4 days.” 
Maubice P. Roe, M. D., Carney, Okla. 
“An ulcer of eight years standing in which I used about all the remedies known to the pharma- 
copoeia with no results. I tried Unguentine and must say that I have never before seen anything 
like it, as it entirely healed up and cured the old ulcer.” T. W. Williams, M. D., Bellsburg Tenn. 
“ Unguentine was used with satisfaction to patient and myself in curing a large indolent ulcer 
which had been hard to manage.” W. T. Holt, M. D., Donnoha,.N. C. 
“I am well pleased with Unguentine and with the benefits resulting from its use. In the case of 
an indolent ulcer with considerable dermatitis surrounding, it quickly relieved the burning, and soon 
healed the whole ulcer.” J. Pbeston Cabveb, M. D., New Hartford, Conn. 
“ In syphilitic ulcers I apply Unguentine on sublimated gauze. Such a dressing gives me satisfac- 
tion. The antiseptic and healing properties of your Unguentine are all I could wish.” 
John R Gbay, M. D., Ph. G., Secy. Dept, of Pharmacy, U. of B., Buffalo, N. Y. 
“ Unguentine gave excellent results in a case of varicose ulcer. I had tried almost everything 
else but results from Unguentine were better and more lasting.” 
W. L. Samuels, M. D., Winnemucca, Nev. 
28 “I first thoroughly cleanse with a sublimate solution or with peroxide 
of hydrogen and apply Unguentine freely and in a large number of cases 
of chancroids and In cases of indolent ulceration the results have been very satisfactory and 
pleasing.'5 Dr. Frank C. Bruso, (Maj. and Brigade Surg. U. S. A.), Buffalo, N Y. 
“I have used Unguentine mostly in treating cases of venereal diseases, such as bubos and syph- 
ilitic sores. In one case, a young man who had been severely burned by nitrate of silver, I succeeded 
in the abortion of a large syphilitic ulcer by the prompt use of Unguentine.” 
W. H. Bentley, M. D., Woodstock, Ky. 
“I used Unguentine with excellent results in a case of erythema 
in a dog. Finding it acted so well I now keep it in mv office to use 
on eczematous conditions of animals that are brought to me for treatment, and in all cases with very 
good results. I think it is a good veterinary ointment.” 
Rudolph B. Plagman, D. V. S., Surgeon Winsor Stable, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“ I have used Unguentine in quantity and found it very useful; also, I may say, it is excellent 
where horses get their hocks cut with the ice or sharp shoes. In country work this last is handy to 
know and easily applied. A tube of Unguentine saves lots of stiffness and soreness.” 
V. A. Latham, M. D., Rogers Park, Chicago. 
*• A gentleman fell from his bicycle and a heavy wagon ran over his foot crushing 
all the toes very badly. Two of them were mashed almost to a pulp. After cleansing 
them I applied Unguentine copiously. The first day there was but little swelling and redness, and 
the same dressing was renewed once or twice daily until the ninth, when the patient was dismissed 
well enough to be out again. I have never seen so serious a wound healed so promptly and beauti- 
fully under any other treatment.” S. E. Hale, M. D., 1236 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La. 
VENEREAL DISEASES. 
VtTERINARY PRACTICE. 
WOUNDS. WOUNDS. 
“ I And Unguentine a most excellent preparation, a sucessful dressing for either fresh 
wounds or old ulcers, strongly antiseptic, with remarkable healing and soothing powers." 
J. McFadden Gaston, M. D., (Prof, of Surgery, Southern Med. College), Atlanta, Ga. 
“ Upon such wounds, etc., as I have had-occasion to use Unguentine in my practice, I have found 
it a soothing application and especially valuable in relieving irritation caused by long, continuous 
wet dressings.” A. E. Isaacs, M. D., Instructor in Surgery, University of the City of New York. 
I found Unguentine very satisfactory in the treatment of a gunshot wound in the foot of an 
Indian named Russell. No other dressing was used and the wound healed rapidly with scarcely a 
soar.” James Flickner, M. D., Gans, Ind Ter. 
“ I have used Unguentine with entire satisfaction in dressing wounds. I find it marks a true ad- 
vance in materia medica as it protects the exposed surfaces from the atmosphere in some peculiar 
way and is free from the stickiness so objectionable in a large numberof the old wet dressings, while 
its absorptive properties are all that could be desired. I find upon removing the old dressings that 
the lesion presents good healthy granulations, showing thoroughly its antiseptic properties.” 
J. Harvey Bates, M. D., Physician to Chicago Clinic. 
“ A badly lacerated wound on the back of the right hand, exposing most of the ligaments, refused 
to heal with the usual surgical dressings. Having seen Unguentine advertised I bought a small 
quantity, and after the first application I saw a decided improvement. The whole wound healed 
without any contraction and with a very small scar for so large a laceration. It is without doubt the 
best surgical dressing yet introduced to the medical profession.” 
Db. Philip Henriques, Providence, R. I. 
“ Unguentine is giving very satisfactory results in a case of X-ray burn. Several 
different antiseptic preparations previously used gave the patient so much pain 
that I had to discontinue them; but Unguentine soothes and gives immediate relief and improvement 
is marked.” J. H PtJREFOY. M. D.. Furman. Ala. 
X-RAY BURNS. 
30 “I find Unguentine to be a thoroughly antiseptic, healing and soothiug 
surgical dressing. I have given it a thorough trial and am much pleased 
with it.” 
Duncan Eve, M. D., (Prof, of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Medical Dept. Vanderbilt University), 
Nashville, Tenn. 
“ Unguentine has given me satisfaction and has merited my approbation.” 
Roswell Park, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, University of Buffalo; Surgeon Buffalo Gen. Hospital, and 
Consulting Surgeon to the Fitch Hospital. 
“I have used Unguentine as a dressing in superficial wounds and minor surgery and have found it 
to be most excellent.” 
Eknest G. Mark, M. D., (Prof. Public Hygiene and Sanitation, Kentucky School of Medicine), 
Louisville, Ky. 
“I have been using Unguentine as a surgical dressing, and have given it a fair trial. I am well 
pleased with it; in fact it has more than met my expectations.” 
D. D. Bramble, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. 
“ We use Unguentine in our practice and heartily recommend it to the profession.” 
Drs. Register & Montgomery, Ed. and Prop. Charlotte Med. Journal, Charlotte, N. C. 
“I find your claims forUnguentine asan antiseptic, astringent, emollient and restorative applica- 
tion are well evident in practice. Its essential constituents certainly make it a valuable resource.” 
D. Myerle, M. D., Surgeon Eastern Dist. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“I have used Unguentine with most satisfactory and agreeable results. In old ulcers, lacerated 
wounds, etc., it has proved both soothing and healing, forming a most admirable dressing.” 
Deering J. Roberts, M. D., Editor Southern Practitioner', Nashville, Tenn. 
surgery and 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
31 SURGERY AND 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
“ Unguentine has proven very satisfactory to me in dressing a number 
of different conditions where the soft parts were ulcerated and in an 
unhealthy condition. I believe it to be an addition to our valuable 
remedies with which every practitioner should be familiar.” 
Eugene R. Lewis, M. D., Kansas City, Mo., Prof. Surgery Medico Chirurgical and Woman s Med. 
Coll.; Treas. International Assn. Rwy. Surgeons. 
“ The formula of Unguentine at once caught my eye and commended itself favorably and I nave 
used it quite extensively since. In burns, scalds, cuts, excoriations, simple ulcers and inflammatory 
skin affections I find it works admirably and shall continue its frequent use in the future.” 
Samuel I. Roome, M. D., Lecturer on Surgery, N. Y. Post Graduate School. 
“In cases where I expect primary union as well as in open and granulating wounds I have found 
Unguentine a successful and satisfactory dressing.”—[Abstract from lecture on Surgery, Chicago 
Med. Col. Med. Dept., Northwestern University, by H. P. Woley, M. D. 
"I am well acquainted with the virtues of Unguentine, having used it in my practice for the last 
two years or more. I am well pleased with it and prescribe it often.” 
J. C. Shrader, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Pres. State Board of Health; Iowa City, Iowa. 
“I have been using Unguentine for the past year and it has given me entire satisfaction. I take 
pleasure in recommending it to the medical profession.” 
John A. Crum, M. D., Sec’y. John McDowell Med. Assn., California, Mo. 
“I am using Unguentine almost daily in my office and find it has a wide range of usefulness.” 
Jas. P. Aylen, M. D., Pres. N. D. Med. Assn.; Member State Med. Exam. Board, Sheldon, N. Dak. 
“I have used Unguentine and like it.” 
L. W. Stidham, M. D., (Health Officer and Sec’y Board of Health), Alameda, Cal. 
32 “ In a severe case after an operation for removing dead bone from 
ankle, patient was unable to sleep, and losing flesh from pain and rest- 
lessness. I applied a dressing of Unguentine. The soothing effects al- 
most immediately relieved the pain and the patient rested well for the first time since the operation. 
By continued use of the ointment results were all that could be wished, and the case was brought to 
a perfect termination.” H. McLaughlin, M. D., Brookton, Maine. 
“I have been using Unguentine for a year or more, and like it.” 
N. J. Brown, M. D., (Surg. Ore. Short Line R’y.), Hailey, Idaho. 
•‘I have found Unguentine most valuable.” 
A. A. Ashby, M. D., (Surg. C., B. & Q. R. R.; Health Officer, etc.), Red Oak, Iowa. 
“Unguentine was applied in a case of burning by steam. The result of its application surprised 
and delighted me, for healing took place in a remarkably short space of time.” 
Chas. H. Anderson, M. D., State Hospital, Agnew, Cal. 
“We are using Unguentine in our hospital and find it excellent.” 
Oran W. Smith, M. D., (Surg. State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home), Bath, N. Y. 
“Having used Unguentine with much satisfaction, we would like you to quote prices on same for 
use in this institution.” 
E. F. Beckwith, M. D., (Physician State House of Correction and Reformatory), Ionia, Mich. 
“I have found Unguentine useful in abrasions, bruises, wounds and insect bites and, in fact, for a 
treatment and dressing in the long list of minor surgical cases that a doctor In a mining settlement is 
called upon to attend.” S. Richardson, M. D., Richardson, Utah. 
“Unguentine is all you claim for it. I will continue to use it.” 
N. A. Bergstrom, M. D , Coroner Griggs County, Cooperstown, N. Dak. 
SURGERY AND 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
33 SURGERY AND 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
“ * * * * An ointment, which I have used with uniformly successful 
results is prepared by The Norwich Pharmacal Co., and is known as 
Unguentine. It has answered my purposes so fully in every instance 
that I have had no occasion to resort to other means.” 
S. C. Martin, M. D., Prof. Dermatology, Barnes Med. Coll, St. Louis, Mo., in Am. Journal of Der- 
matology. 
“Unguentine I consider the ideal surgical dressing. I have used it with the best results.” 
Chas. K. Gardner, M. D., Huntington, W. Va. 
“ I used Unguentine on an amputated finger which I had removed because of blood poisoning. 
The ointment removed all pain and it is healing up without a drop of pus.” 
L. W. Blanchard, M. D., Thermopolis, Wyo. 
“ I have given Unguentine a thorough trial in the treatment of bone felons, boils and ulcers, with 
the most gratifying results in every ca&e. It is an ideal remedy and I shall continue to prescribe it.” 
J. P. Kinsey, M. D., Manila, Fla. 
“In all oases of cuts, burns, bruises, stings, bites and wounds, or wherever an ointment was 
wanted. Unguentine has done very satisfactory work. The effects in some cases have been phenom- 
enal. lam sowed pleased with it that I keep it at my home at all times. You have a very fine 
ointment.” Neil W. R. Straw, M. D.. Portland, Maine. 
" 1 have used Unguentine very extensively and with most admirable results in sarcoma, bedsores, 
old ulcers, inflammation and as an antiseptic dressing. It is now my favorite ointment.” 
K. Arnid Enlind, M. D., Supt. Dr. Enlind’s Sanitarium, New Berlin, Conn. 
“ I have been using Unguentine for lubricating bougies, sounds, specula and otner instruments 
used in urethral and rectal examinations to prevent irritation of the parts. It acts charmingly and I 
am much pleased with the same.” B. S. Kittles, M. D., Yemassee, S. C. 
34 “ I began using Unguentine seven years ago and am never without it. 
In nearly all cases where an antiseptic, healing ointment is indicated, it 
is my preference. In collapsible tubes I find it a pleasant adjunct to the 
obstetrical bag.” Chas. B. Twbedle, M. D., Cheboygan, Mich. 
“I have used Unguentine for some time and find it the very best dressing of its kind. The man- 
ner in which it is put up in tubes is a boon to us country doctors-.” 
J. T. Yourtree, M. D., Brownville, Md. 
Unguentine in collapsible tubes is perfection.” N. D. Phillips, M. D., Gainesville, Fla. 
“I have used Unguentine on over 800 cases during the past year in Dispensary work and must say 
it is without an equal. I am using it now in private practice and am especially pleased with your 
‘collapsible tube.'” Edward Guion, M. D., 1817 Franklin Ave., Phila.. Pa. 
“I am pleased with results from Unguentine and also with the neat, compact form in which it is 
dispensed.” W. Whitney Kitchen, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. 
“I am much pleased with the collapsible tubes of Unguentine as they are handy and prevent 
substitution.” G. A. Mac Dowell, M. D., 1102 W. 12th St., Chicago 111. 
“I have used Unguentine in cases of burns, etc., with great satisfaction to myself and patients. 
The collapsible tube is a very great convenience to the surgeon.” 
R. L. Patterson. M. D.. Oakdale. Pa. 
“I have been using Unguentine for over a year with satisfactory results. I like your new aseptic 
antiseptic package, as well as your preparations so far as I have used them.” 
S. A. Oren, M. D., Lanark 111. 
“I am pleased with the results I get with Unguentine. The collapsible tube is a great conven- 
ience for carrying in the handbag.” John Eccles, M. D., 3612 St., Philada., Pa. 
SURGERY AND 
n-rtriz 
GLINtRAL rRAG IIGE. 
35 “I always keep Unguentine in the house, and recently my little boy. 
seventeen months old, received a severe burn in my absence, which my 
wife successfully treated with this admirable dressing. At the time it 
seems the little fellow carefully noted where the remedy was kept, for to-day upon burning his hand 
on the parlor stove he came shrieking into the dining room holding out a smarting finger, and toddled 
directly to the particular cupboard where the Unguentine box was kept, crying, ‘Burn, mamma! 
Burn!’ As soon as the box was produced he manifested the most extreme satisfaction while the 
ointment was being applied, and returned to his play, smiling through his tears. My baby's implicit 
faith in Unguentine is shared by myself, for I have prescribed it for seven years in my practice, and 
have never been disappointed in its results.” Geo. E. Newell, M. D., Buena Vista, Colo 
“I have used Unguentine for burns, pruritis, chronic ulcers and in fact in nearly all cases where 
it is indicated. I consider it a most excellent preparation as well as a soothing and healing oint- 
ment.” J. E. Brooking, M. D., Hallowed, Maine. 
“I have used Unguentine and am well pleased with results.” 
Thos. C. Whitman, M. D., Myrtle, Fla. 
“I have Unguentine in my practice and like it very much.” 
Hugh Logan, M. D., The Dalles, Ore. 
“I have used Unguentine for four years and it has given me great satisfaction as an all-round 
dressing. For burns it is supreme.” John H. Lovatt, M. D., Florence, Kans. 
“For quick results we have found nothing to equal Unguentine in the treatment of burns, scalds, 
abrasions, excoriated surfaces, suppurative tumors, ulcers, bed sores, inflammatory cutaneous 
diseases, piles and as a dressing after operations and in minor surgery.” 
Joseph R. Clausen, A. M., M. D., Philada., Pa., in Medical Times and Register. 
SURGERY AND 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
36 “ We have found Unguentine an excellent application to the nose 
after the removal of spurs of the septum or anterior hypertrophies by 
either the saw, snare or cautery.”—[Atlantic Medical Weekly. 
“ Unguentine is extensively used by the profession in the treatment of burns, and it has been 
found most efficient. It causes healing to set in earlier and has a marked anaesthetic effect, and is 
also an antiseptic.”—[New Albany Medical Herald. 
“We have used Unguentine with satisfaction as a general healing ointment in ivy poisoning, 
burns, inflammation, nasal catarrh, haemorrhoids, whenever in fact a healing ointment was indicat- 
ed.”—[Medical Council. 
“ As an all-round remedy for the use of the physician or surgeon we heartily recommend Un- 
guentine. In gynecology it will be found an excellent application to the inflamed cervix. The oph- 
thalmologist will find it a very potent remedy in the treatment of inflammatory condition of the lids. 
In trachoma it may be substituted for the yellow oxide ointment with satisfaction. As a lubricator 
of sounds and specula it fills every requirement. A sovereign remedy for the office of every doctor.” 
—[The Medical Herald. 
“The properties of both an ointment and a cerate are most delightfully combined in Unguentine. 
It is soft and emollient but not ‘soggy.’ It protects wounds and ulcers from bacterial infection and 
promotes healthy granulation.”— [Medical Summary. 
surgery and 
GENERAL PRACTICE. 
37 ...THERAPY... 
The foregoing Clinic Reports show Unguentine’s usefulness; the 
specialist and general practitioner constantly find new uses for it. 
SURGEONS find it valuable in the treatment of Burns, Scalds, Abrasions, Suppurating Tumors, 
Boils, Felons, Ulcers, Bedsores and as a dressing after Operations 
OBSTETRICIANS And it unequaled in the treatment of the Inflammatory Diseases of the Breast 
and Nipples, Sore and Cracked Nipples, Fissures, Puerperal Mastitis and Abscesses, Varicose Ulcers, 
Erythema. Etc. 
GYNECOLOGISTS use it with pronounced successin the treatment of Inflammatory Diseases of 
the Vagina and Neck of the Cervix, Laceration of the Vagina, Vaginitis, Pruritis Vulvas, Etc. 
DERMATOLOGISTS find it a soothing and efficacious remedy in the treatment of Inflammatory 
Cutaneous Diseases. It has been used with success in all forms of Inflammatory Eczema, Indolent 
and Varicose Ulcers, Erysipelas, Erythema, Ringworm, Etc. 
RHINOLOGISTS and OTOLOGISTS find it a specific for the treatment of Excoriated Nostrils, 
in simple and diffuse Suppuration of the External Auditory Canal, and an excellent application to the 
nose after the removal of spurs of the septum or anterior hypertrophies. 
GENERAL PRACTITIONERS find Unguentine useful not only in the foregoing diseases, but a 
convenient preparation for office work. Asa poultice it is superior to flaxseed, and in Smallpox it 
will not only allay the irritation caused by the eruption, but will heal the pustules without leaving 
any disfiguration. In the stings of insects and poisoning from ivy it is highly recommended. 
38 Directions for Applying Unguentine 
First cleanse thoroughly with lukewarm water and pure soap and then dry the part. Spread the 
ointment thickly on cotton, linen cloth or lintine, of sufficient size to cover the diseased surface and 
fasten the whole securely with a bandage of adhesive plaster. 
IN BURNS AND SCALDS—The dressing should be changed every twenty minutes for the first 
few hours after the accident, or as soon as the cooling effect of the application has passed away. 
The more serious the condition the more frequent should be the change. Follow these directions 
faithfully and in nine cases out of ten the wound will heal without a scar or disfiguration. 
ON EXCORIATED SURFACES, eczema, cuts and other flesh wounds, bunions, boils and felons 
the application should be made at least three times a day. In ulcers and in the majority of chronic 
affections, changing the bandage twice a day will usually suffice. 
IN INFLAMMATORY CONDITIONS OF THE UTERUS AND VAGINA, fresh applications 
should be made daily. Absorbent cotton should not be used; lintine or non-absorbent cotton is pre- 
ferable. If dilution is deemed necessary, use vaseline or any of the petrolatum products. 
AFTER SURGICAL OPERATIONS the surgeon must be governed by the character of the oper- 
ation as to the frequency with which the dressing should be changed. We only suggest that the 
more frequently a new application is made the greater the possibility of the wound healing without 
any disfiguration. Cases are numerous in which no scar tissue has formed. 
FOR PILES—After each stool and before retiring, the parts should be cleansed and Unguentine 
applied to a lintine or cotton cone and inserted. 
39 IN DIFFUSE SUPPURATION OF THE EXTERNAL EAR—Wind lintine or cotton in the form 
of a cone, the base of which should not be more than 3-16 of an inch in diameter; thoroughly saturate 
with the ointment and introduce into the external auditory canal. A fresh cone should be inserted 
every hour. If directions are carefully followed. Unguentine acts as a specific. 
FOR NASAL CATARRH—Make a small mop of absorbent cotton on the end of a small stick; 
saturate this with the ointment and apply well up each nostril, at the same time having the patient 
snuff the nose until the Unguentine can be plainly tasted. Use in thismanner once a day, just before 
retiring for the night. 
AS AN ADJUVANT IN POULTICING—Flaxseed poultices, though exceedingly valuable at 
times, are greatly restricted in their use by the fact that the paste, through rapid cooling, becomes 
hard and dry on the surface, thus necessitating frequent changes and in some cases considerable 
friction to remove the adhering particles. By the addition of about 25 per cent, of Unguentine to 
the warm paste, just before spreading, all the disagreeable features of a flaxseed poultice are im- 
mediately removed and in addition it is rendered thoroughly antiseptic and 50 per cent, more effec- 
tive in its heat retaining, soothing, healjng and antiphlogistic properties. It greatly conduces to the 
comfort and convenience of the patient from the fact that the poultice may be left on several hours 
at a time and in many cases over night if desired. 
Unguentine is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians and surgeons of the United 
States and Canada and has been adopted by the large hospitals throughout the country. We invite 
the most critical comparison of Unguentine with the dressings you have been using. 
40 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE 
The active astringent and healing agents ot UNGUENTINE, combined with a ditferent base, for 
spedfiG local treatment. The connecting link between these is Alum, rendered perfectly non- 
irritating by our exclusive process. Still, it’s not all Alum; each formula represents just the 
combination best suited to each specific treatment. Try the Adjuncts as you have UNGUENTINE. 
••Norwich” VAGINAL PESSARIES. 
FORMULA—Alum (non-irritating) with Carbolic Acid 
and Ichthyol added, and a Glycero-Gelatin base. 
Astringent, Antiseptic, Antiphlogistic, Analgesic. 
By reason of their distinctive shape they are well retained in the upper 
part of the vagina. the folds are distended, the medication comes in direct 
contact with every part, especially the cervix and broad ligaments; the great 
desiderata—osmosis, local depletion, pain relief, asepsis, antiseptic action and 
toning of the blood vessels—are accomplished in a highly satisfactory manner 
in uterine and pelvic diseases. 
Owing to the complete elimination of the irritating properties of Alum, these Pessaries will be 
found especially valuable in Leucorrhoea, Gonorrhoea, Vaginitis, Ulcerations and Erosions of the Os 
Uteri, Pruritis Vulvas and as a general antiseptic, astringent or alterative remedy. In Prolapsus 
41 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
Uteri, the atrophied uterus and relaxed vagina yield readily to the decided astringent properties of 
the “Norwich ’ Pessaries, thereby rendering unnecessary any contemplated shortening of the round 
ligaments. After birth or abortion they are invaluable for their deodorant and astringent qualities. 
“I used the Vaginal Pessaries in a case of difficult labor attended by a midwife in which the 
perineum had been badly torn. I was called in after delivery on that account. After repairing the 
rent in the perineum under aseptic precautions, I inserted one of the Pessaries, retaining it by a 
tampon. The relief of pain was immediate and remarkable; while a repetition of the remedy from 
time to time greatly assisted by virtue of their astringency, in restoring the tone to the parts and 
preventing prolapsus. The Haemorrhoid Cones are equally satisfactory and I consider that you have 
given to the profession a real boon in these combinations of non-irritating alum. They are the only 
compounds of alum I have ever found which are really non-irritating.” 
J. W. Walker, M. D., Los Gatos, Cal. 
“I find the Alum Compound Pessaries very satisfactory.” 
J. T. McKibbon, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
•‘In a case of abortion with erosion of the os, I prescribed your Vaginal Pessaries with marked 
advantage and satisfaction.” Jas. H. Crain, M. D., Beechwood, 111. 
“Your Vaginal Pessaries were recommended to me and I secured a box in Kansas City. They 
have given me most excellent satisfaction.” Richard Sutton, M. D.. Rago, Kans. 
“Vaginal Pessaries and Hasmorrhoid Cones received. I am well pleased with them.” 
C. W. McPherson, M. D., Hazelhurst, 111. 
“Enclosed find order for a box of Vaginal Pessaries. I gave several samples to a woman suffer- 
ing from prolapsus of the womb and she said they did more good than a year's treatment she has had 
from a physician.” L. T. Brown, M. D., Long Island, Kans. 
42 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
“Norwich” H/EMORRHOID CONES. 
FORMULA—Alum (non-irritating) added 
to Ergotine, Menthol, Ext. Opium, Ext. 
Belladonna and Carbolic Acid. 
Specific Treatment for Internal Piles and Rectal Inflammation. 
These are short suppositories, easily inserted. They are absolutely non-irritating, 
allay itching at once and by their positive astringency reduce the tumors. Tfce absorption of medi- 
cament is gradual but complete; does not require cotton or bandages; in prolonged treatment all 
usual disagreeable features are removed; immediate results are obtained without inconvenience or 
pain to the patient and with entire satisfaction to the attending physician. 
“Having tested your Haemorrhoid Cones in a severe case that came under our observation, we 
iind that their administration is highly successful, and the results satisfactory; thus far there has 
been no evidence of a return of the trouble, a perfect and permanent cure being indicated. They 
are easy to apply, painless and cleanly, and admirably adapted for the purpose.” 
W. H. May, M. D., Surgeon-in-Ohief, Hamilton Med. Inst., Philadelphia, Pa. 
“I used your Haemorrhoid Cones in my own family with the most satisfactory results. I believe 
that incipient and recently formed haemorrhoids can invariably be cured by digital reduction, 
together with the daily use of your cones ” 
Winfield S. Hall, M. D., Dept, of Physiology, Northwest University, Med. School, Chicago. 
“I find your Haemorrhoid Cones the best remedy I have ever used.” 
M. R. Bainter, M. D., Hawthorne, Fla. 
43 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
•‘Please send another box of Haemorrhoid Cones. I always carry them in my grip for instant 
use. They invariably give such complete and instant relief thai the patients are only too pleased to 
get more by prescription.” L. Short, M. D., 308 E. 16th St. K nsas City, Mo. 
“The Haemorrhoid Cones served their purpose well—indeed surprisingly well ” 
J T A.TCHHOJ, vl D.Lockltnd Ky. 
“ 1 never was so well pleased with any remedy as I am with your Haemorrhoid Cones ” 
W. L. L. Foster, M. D., Oak, Neb. 
“I have made use of your Haemorrhoid Cones with satisfactory results ” 
Jos. Pospisieu, M. D., 213 H St , N. E., Washington, D. C. 
“I have tried your Haemorrhoid Cones and Vaginal Pessaries, and received most excellent 
results. I can recommend them highly in cases where patients object to use of a knife.” 
Ernest Rowland, M. D., Uberty Grove, Md. 
“I am very much pleased with your Haemorrhoid Ccnes, having used them with good success.” 
C. G. Duncan, M. d , Socorro. New Mexico 
“ The box of Haemorrhoid Cones received from you some time ago was tried in my own family 
with good results. Kindly send another box.” 
F. De Borgia Bergeron, M. D.. 181 Rue Division. Fail River Mass 
“I have used your Haemorrhoid Cones in a number of cases with satisfactory results ” 
J. A. Roth, M. D., Siesboltzville. Pa. 
“I have used your Haemorrhoid Cones and found them very efficient.” 
H S. Hayes, M. D., Wbitehome, Ohio. 
“I have used your Haemorrhoid Cones with good results.” 
R. W. King, M. D.. Creedmoor. Texas. 
“Please send two more boxes Haemorrhoid Cones. They are fine.” 
L M. Bakehorn, M. D . Peru Ind. 
44 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
“ Norwich” URETHRAL CRAYONS. 
A Rational Treatment for Gonorrhoea, Gleet and Prostatic Diseases. 
FORMULA—Corrosive Sublimate, 1-200 gr.; Morphia, 
1-12 gr.; Zinc Sulpho Carb., 1-16 gr.; Alum (non-irri- 
tating), 1-8 gr.; Powdered Golden Seal, 1*16 gr.; Pro* 
targol, 1*10 gr.; Cacao Butter, q. a. 
These are delicate bougies, 4)4 inches long, and are inserted into the urethra and retained until 
dissolved. They are not thick enough to cause pain or discomfort when introduced; dissolve quite 
freely at body temperature, bringing the medication in direct contact with the parts affected, with*- 
out danger of stricture or other injury, or soiling the clothing. Melting slowly at the temperature of 
the body the medicament is mostly absorbed, dilation is continuous for several hours, the mucous 
membrane becomes thoroughly aseptic and the non-irritating Alum exerts its characteristic astrin* 
gent properties under the most favorable circumstances. Since every portion of the urethral tract 
is safely and effectively reached no germs escape to keep up the gonorrhoeal fire. The results are 
quickly obtained and complications and sequel® are not seen when the cases are treated reasonably 
early. 
The superior efficacy of this method recommends it also in chronic cases; and in gleet, stricture 
and prostatitis physicians report remarkable results. 
45 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
“ I have prescribed Norwich Urethral Crayons. They are O. K.” 
N. A. Robbins, M. D., (Senior Surgeon N. Y. Fire Dep't.), Brooklyn, N. Y. 
“Years ago 1 bought quite a quantity of your Urethral Crayons and have had very favorable 
results from their use. Some three weeks ago a man came to me who had a gleety discharge of 
some fifteen (16) years’ standing, with constant irritation whenmicturiting. I prescribed for him but 
thought it just the time to resort to your Crayons, which I did with marvelous results. Within one 
week’s time the disease was at its end. Not only the discharge but the pain also had ceased, and 
he considers himself a well and able-bodied man to-day. I have used other makes but as a rule they 
are a crude affair by the side of yours. Others are short and as thick as a lead pencil but yours are 
the right thing in the right place.” H. Y. Applet, M. D., Grand Rapids, Mich. 
“ I am greatly pleased with your Urethral Crayons. They cured a case that had failed to yield 
to injections and the patient found them the most convenient as well as efficacious treatment.” 
J. R. T. Reeves, M. D., Chaptico, Md. 
“ Your Urethral Crayons are fine indeed.” W. S. Havener, M. D., Baldock, S. C. 
“ I am using your Urethral Crayons for stricture. One of my cases of long standing is cured; No. 
2 is getting along finely. I find the prostatic trouble subsiding as the stricture gives way.” 
W. H. Ware, M. D., Bowers, Ind. 
“I have given your Urethral Crayons a thorough trial and must say I got better results with 
them than from anything I have ever used before.” 
E. L Vermilya, M. D., (Pres. Board of Health), Haviland, Ohio. 
“I have used your Urethral Crayons in a case of hyperesthesia of urethra—female—non-specific, 
with gratifying results.” C. M. Russell, M. U., Columbia, Ky. 
46 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
“We used your Urethral Crayons in a bad case of vaginal purulent discharge with badly inflamed 
condition in a girl 12 years of age. The effect was immediate and a cure was made in about four 
weeks. We tried a number of other remedies with indifferent results.” 
O. N Hoyt, M. D , Pierre, S. Dak. 
“I have just completed a cure of a case of prostatitis in a man, aged 52, which had resisted treat- 
ment by other means for over 10 years. I used just 50 crayons to cure this case.” 
L. R. Me Cready, M. D., 28 Canal St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 
“ Send me Urethral Crayons to the enclosed amount. I And they do the business.” 
E. R. BTTCK, M. D., Hudson, S Dak. 
“I have used your Urethral Crayons 
with good results in a case of stricture.” 
E. E. Briry, M. D., Bath, Maine. 
“I have treated a case of chronic gon- 
orrhoea of thirteen (18) years’ standing with 
your Urethral Crayons. I am most highly 
pleased and so is my patient with what he 
calls my clean and easy treatment.” 
J. M. True, M. D., Oskaloosa, Iowa. 
“I am having success with your Ure- 
thral Crayons in the treatment of a long- 
standing gleet which has persistently re- 
sisted all other medications.” 
Roy E. Sleppy, M. D., 802 Penn Avenue, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
For the Ready Insertion of these Crayons We 
Supply a 
HARD RUBBER APPLICATOR. 
[ONE-THIRD SIZE] 
Its use obviates all breakage or premature soften- 
ing of the Crayons by handling. It supplies a cleanly, 
convenient and economical means of applying this 
treatment. 
47 ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
“I am very favorably impressed with your Crayons In gonorrhoea gleet and prostate troubh s 
they are as near a specific in medicinal Virtue as any medicament known to me ’ 
E D. Fyke M. D., Sugden. Ind. Ter. 
“I am well pleased with your Urethral Crayons I used them in the case of an old man, troubled 
with an almost irresistible desire to urinate and who had to empty his bladder four or five timesevery 
night. The crayons have relieved that condition.” J. D. Pope, M. D , Monticello, Ark. 
RHINALUM WAFERS. 
Indicated in the Treatment of Rhinitis, Coryza and all Purulent Diseases of the Nose. 
FORMULA—Alum (non-irritating), 2 grs.; Corrosive 
Sublimate, 1-100 gr.; Hydrastine, 1-32 gr.; Formalde- 
hyde, Lanolin, Menthol. Cacao Butter, q. s. 
This exceedingly valuable preparation is the latest addition to Adjuncts of Unguentihe. Their 
pleasant odor and peculiar size and shape admit of ready application and cause no inconvenience to 
the patient and their extensive surface furnishes an excellent means of direct and prolonged medi- 
cation and ready absorption. 
“At the meeting of the American Medical Associations Atlahtic City, your representative gave 
m.e samples of your products—among them Rhinalum Wafers. The results of their use were so 
pleasant to the patient and so satisfactory to myself thatl have tried to get them from our druggists 
here, but without success. I want you, therefore, to mail to my address Rhinalum Wafers and 
Urethral Crayons to the amount of enclosed check.” 
W. J. Milleb, M. D., (Vice-Pres. State Board of Health), Johnson City, Tenn. 
48 PHYSICIANS’ PRICE LIST OF 
UNGUENTINE AND ITS ADJUNCTS 
In the Collapsible Tubes per tube, $ .25 Per dozen, $ 2.00 
In Screw Cap Glass Jars per jar, 1.00 
In 5-pound Tins (Hospital Size) .... per tin, 4.75 
UNGUENTINE. 
ADJUNCTS OF UNGUENTINE. 
VAGINAL PESSARIES . . • per box of 10, $ .75 Per doz. boxes, $ 8.00 
HAEMORRHOID CONES per box of 12, .50 Per doz. boxes, 5.00 
URETHRAL CRAYONS • per box of 25, .50 Per doz. boxes, 5.00 
RHINALUM WAFERS. . per box of 12, .25 Per doz. boxes, 2.50 
HARD RUBBER APPLICATORS each, .25 Per dozen, 2.50 
Well conducted pharmacies dispense Unguentine and its adjuncts upon physicians’ prescriptions; if your 
druggist does not, we will send any of these products on receipt of price. Samples free for trial to physicians 
only. THE NORWICH PHARMACAL CO., Norwich, N. Y.