Eight Hour Cream is Also Good for a Chapped Nose
I haven’t blogged for a few days because a virus has laid me low. My closest companion has been a tissue box and the result is the classic scratchy dry skin on my nose and the blistered lips that come along with cold miseries.
Once resurfacing I headed to my basket of potions to find something that would relieve the dry, chapped skin that comes along with a cold and found my trusty Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream. I talked about this product earlier this year when I was fighting the skin dryness that accompanies late season gardening in the sometimes harsh winds we get here along the Northern Michigan coast
Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream is great to wear out in the garden on a chilly day to avoid chapping but it’s also great on a cold-chapped nose. Although it’s active ingredient is petrolatum, it feels light to wear - not gloppy like petroleum jelly - and it doesn’t have to be removed once you’re inside.
According to the Elizabeth Arden website Eight Hour Cream was created in 1930. A little further research uncovered the story that they cream got its name when a customer used it to soothe a child’s skinned knee and the result was that the knee was almost healed in eight hours. Now I’ve never tried it as a healing cream for a skinned knee so I can’t vouch for that! What I can tell you is if you’re looking for a ckin soother that makes a practical present or stocking stuffer this is a great selection!
If you’re interested in Eight Hour Cream you can purchase it on Amazon by clicking on the Buy on Amazon button at the bottom of the product picture. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. The Amazon Services LLC Associates Program is an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com
Creative and targeted programs that make an impact are the hallmark of experienced marketing professional Ruth Steele Walker. Focusing on results that improve the bottom line, she accelerates projects from conception to implementation with a mastery of writing, production, placement, budgeting and coordination.
During more than 25 years with Foremost Corporation of America, the nation's leading insurer of manufactured housing and recreational vehicles, Walker consistently produced effective communications programs that resulted in increased net written premium. Her expertise in crisis communications was a vital part of Foremost's exemplary customer service in the wake of hurricanes, floods and earthquakes. Walker specializes in communications targeting the 50+ demographic, with an emphasis in communications for the 65+ segment.
Among other achievements, Walker developed communications for the merger of Foremost and Farmers Insurance, addressing audiences including customers, employees, trade and consumer media. For Foremost's 50th anniversary, she created a celebration program of internal and external promotions, special events, recognition and a 162-page commemorative book.
Earlier in her career, Walker was a newspaper reporter, a TV and radio producer, and worked in national sales and traffic at network TV affiliates. Walker earned a BA in journalism from Michigan State University and an MS in communications from Grand Valley State University.
She and her husband Scott operate a small vineyard in Michigan's Leelanau Peninsula, producing premium vinifera wine grapes. The vineyard has been the largest local supplier for Suttons Bay wine label L. Mawby, recently named one of the world's top producers of sparkling wines.
