DYE CAUSED POISONED FOOT.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 976, 17 November 1910, Page 6

DYE CAUSED POISONED FOOT.

INTENSE PAIN .MADE HBI CON« ■. r ■ TIN (J ALLY CRY. T° MOTHER'S GRATITUDE TQ i ZAM-BUK. ( 1 Mrs. R. Creese, of 10 North Street, 1- Adelaide, S.A., says:—"My little son, got; 3 ~ some dye into a small wound in his right f - heel, which became greatly inflamed. The' <1 foot at last was so bad that he was corni> pelled to lay up. "The pain, from the inn flammation was so bad ho vras continually ™ crying. We tried several remedies, hut nothing did him any good, and his foot; '6 was gradually getting worse instead of " 4 better. _ . ' d : "Wo heard of Zam-Buk, and procured s " : a supply.' This excellent balm.seemed to !- 'give him'case straight away, for the pain P ceased unuer its soothing influence. We continued with Zam-Buk, and 'in a few days the inflammation subsided, and the • angry conditions gradually disappeared, and the fcot assumed its normal proportions. He was soon able to get about h once again. Zam-Buk completely cured r " him in a wonderful manner. I cannot ■e tell you how thankful I felt for the bless'l ing of such a remedy as Zam-Buk, which possesses such wonderful healing proper--11 'ties. There is no mark whatever to show !e whore the.injury was. ■ s "We would never bo without a supply r- of Zam-Buk, and I have used ; it for all (I .kinds of sores and burns successfully, the s above being only one instance of many." I. A pot of Zam-Buk should always be d kept handy in every home and on every i. farm, cattle-ran and sheep-station. SoW, . i- by all chemists and stores.—Advt,