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ARM niPPED OPEN BY BARBED :A,:--^.; ; :".; wire. -.-'■■ •.■ ■ :.'

. ■■LIMB SAVED BY ZAM-BUi.. -i Here is another striking example of thli ■ wisdom of always keeping handy a pot of Zam-Bnk for the accidents that will hap- • pen; Many pounds would be-savwl iiv - doctors'; bills:if Zam-Buk was promptly applied; in .all cases of cuts, burns, scalds, bruises; and scratches. . -.. 'Mr. W.:.Brenner,;residing at ?8 South Road, Cavcrshiim, Dunedin, was saved ; from; much suffering, nnd may be o seri- • nus:operation,,by the timely use of Zani- ; Buk. Mr. Breunor says:— Some, months , : n'gq >I had .the misfortune to rip open my .;. arm , -, with' barbed wire. Tho wound was ' ■ .■ about V-'ioui , inches. long, and threesixteenths of an inch deep, and I euf- -,-' . feßi'd "iiiterise ,pain. Tlie wire being old and rusty caused- the wound to becomo inflamed and fester; the pain was so bad that I. was compelled to hold my arm in ono position, and I knew that unless some Toliable 'remedy was promptly applied it . . wus quite possible I should be.'laid-up •. ,' by a painful illness for an indefinite period. .Having a pot of Zam-Buk in the ■ house, 1 promptly and carefully itmeil . my arm with this healing balm. The first application was comforting and soothing. The inflammation was subdued and all festering wrested. I knew if I persorored ' .■■ with ..this treatment I should soon bo quite well. Continuing with Zam-Buk, all bad niutter was drawn out, and the wound began .to heal up in a healthy fashion, and.l-was qnito.free from all.pniji After ■}. using .it only, for u few days the nasty = ugly 'wound was conimetclv curihl" f'f : Zam-Buk is unequhlled""for all skin ';| diseases, and a proved cure for piles, v : ! : , ringworm, running sores, sore heads, :' • eczema, biid legs, diseased ankles, ulcers, !■ "festering sores, open wounds, blood-poison- ..-:.'. ing,:.scabs, : ilch, sore feet, rheumatisin,. : .■:' . chapped hands, chilblains, cold sores, ,ii skin : cracks,. cuts, scalds, burns,'-and *;ji bruises.- Hold by .all chemists and stores ;: at Is. Gd. per pot, or largo size (contain- .' ing nearly four times tno quantity) 3s. ■ •;: Cd.-A<lvt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19100802.2.77.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 884, 2 August 1910, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
332

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 884, 2 August 1910, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 884, 2 August 1910, Page 7

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