A WORKER'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.

Clutha Leader, Volume XL, Issue 43, 28 November 1913, Page 9

A WORKER'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.

■♦ »■»— SPLENDID HEALING BY ZAM-BUK. ''.My husband while employed in the mines at Boulder ('ity, W.A., was severely injured by ;i fall of rork," says Mrs T. Gallaeher, of -1 drey street, Adelaide, ".lust In-low the knee was a very ugly wound. The surrounding flesh was discoloured and very much inllamed. The wound penetrated.to the lioue, and canned frightful pain, while the inllamed condition became worse. It was so bad thut In- was unable, to set his foot to the ground, and had to lay up. A doctor was called in, but his treatment gave, very little benefit, as the inflammation increased.

"As 1 had previously used Zam-Buk with lmieli success whiie in Scotland, L l»ersuaded him to apply some to his leg. Zam-Buk was very cooling and soothing, and qiiit-kly drew off all congealed blood and bad matter. In a short time the wound began to heal up from the bottom, ami now he. was free from all pain and able to get about a bit. lie persevered with Zam-Buk until the injury was completely healed in a real I v wonderful manner. Since that time we have always kept a supply of Zam-Buk by us for emergency. It is a grand household healer."

Zam-Buk heals burns, cuts, wounds, scrapes, scratches, ami ends ec/.enia, blood-poison, festering, ulcers, bad legs, ringworm, piles, sore teet, "baivoo rot," running sores, diseased ankles and skin disease. K\ ery home should always keep handy a supply of this .splendid healing balm, which is obtainable of all stores and chemists at Is (id and us Gd per pot.