FESTERED SORES AND SCALD.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3558, 19 September 1916, Page 7

FESTERED SORES AND SCALD.

Bfcfi? Case Wonderfully Healed by Zam-Buk.

, Accidents are of every-day occurrence in the house, and having a pot of Zam-Buk handy is a precaution that has/saved thousands of mothers .much worry and expense. Dust getting into a wound, -cither from the air or unclean bandage, will set up festering, inflammation, or blood-poisoning, but a cut, burn, or. scald, promptly dressed with Zam-Buk will not taker bad ways.

Mr D. HawkcHj of 35 Ware Street, Hobart, Tasmania, writes:—"A kettle of very hot water was spilt over my little son Joseph's right leg, scalding him' terribly. ■ In the excitement of the moment he fell, and was also scalded on the head. The sores festered and he suffered fearful pain. No ordinary remedy seemed to relieve him, but knowing that 'JSam-Buk is most successful for bnrnn, we, procured some of the balm .aod dressed his injuries. He experienced relief almost immediately Zam-Bufc was applied, for it proved most soothing to the large, raw surfaces of seared flash when the blisters broke. Under Zam-Buk's healing influence, inflammation was drawn out, and the pain allayed. Although a bad case, the terrible wounds were - completely healed by Zam-Buk., which we have also found good for other injuries."

Crude ointments, salves, and imitations arc dangerous, and often contain common drugs, rancid animal fats, and mineral poisons which nggravate skin trouble. Therefore, he. sure you alvvayp get Zam-Buk. There's nothing to surpass it for eozema, ulcers, bad legs. piles, ringworms, cold sores, etc. Of all Chemists and Stores, lit In 6d and 3s 6d a pot.