Eyes that see and ears that hear.

Date:
[1950]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Eyes that see and ears that hear. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    TrOoDmoanaameaaeoO+nwonnO8 O)O)])3)2.0.02-Q—0.0.~———0SrraeaeraearaeroaeeroerooroworDeaDorwwp splinters from match sticks may do the same thing. Above all keep hard instruments away. They may scratch the lining and so start an abscess. ‘They may force the wax against the ear drum. If a wax plug forms, have a doctor remove it. He will irrigate the ear and float the wax away. (ig When you swim or dive, keep water as much as pos- sible out of the nose and throat. While your face is Ordinary soap-an d-water ‘j te 8 cleanliness outside should be all h ; 3 that is necessary to keep ear canals from being blocked. under water, expel air slowly and continuously through your nose. Breathe in through the mouth, while the head is above-water. Practice in this is more im- portant than learning a fancy “stroke.” After swimming, or while : you have a head cold, blow your nose gently, being sure that both nostrils are not pressed tight. This keeps mucus out of the eustachian tubes.
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