Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1011, 29 December 1910, Page 2

HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. ZAM-BUK, THE EVER-HEADY . HEALER, • ALWAYS KEEPITPOT HANDY. "As general all-round household healer I have proved Zam-Buk to be invaluable," says Mrs. T. Gilbert, of Young Street, Unley, Adelaide. ",lt is very soothing, and especially good for burns, scalds, and all kinds of ulcerated wounds; while for cuts and ordinary abrasions, it quickly restores the skin to its ordinary and natural state. .My..little girl, Daphne, i('as very, badly burned on. the left arm, which started to inflame, and presented an .'angry, appearance. We had to get medical attention, but this did not do much good, as the wound continued in a had statu..'lt was extremely painful and we feared might lead to a mora complicated state. "We decided to use Zam-Buk, and applied it to the burn. This was very cooling, and allayed the inflammation immediately. After using Zam-Buk for about a week the wound was completely healed and all trace of the injury remold. "My husband was troubled by boils on his neck aiid arms'. Zam-Buk speedily drew these to a head, and healed the sores in'an incredibly short time. "My three children are alwavs falling and hurting themselves; Zam-Buk soon puts them right." . Zan'irßuk is a proved remedy for piles, eczGma, boils, running sores, sore legs, ringworm, etc. As a household halm for cuts, bruises, pimnles, blackheads, sore feet, Zam-Buk "is invaluable. Prom all medicine. vendors at Is. 6d. and 3s. Gd. per pot.—Advt.

Alphonse—'"You never hear of women cashiers' running off with their employers' money." Ilcnji—"Not often; but when it does hapnen they tako the emDloyer. too." "