TROD ON RUSTY NAIL AND GOT POISONED FOOT.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1844, 2 September 1913, Page 4

TROD ON RUSTY NAIL AND GOT POISONED FOOT.

AT HOSPITAL EVERY DAY FOR MONTHS—CONSTANT FEAR OF AMPUTATION. ZAM-BUK HEALS DREADFUL WOUND. Mrs. M. Harmon, of G Turner Street, Hedfexn, Sydney, will .remember with gratihuto how Zam-Buk, by healing her son's dreadful poisoned wound, saved his foot from probable amputation. "My son Clyde," said Mr. Harmon, "trod on a rusty nail, which penetrated his heel, and came out through the anlde. It was a teribble wound,_ and to mako matters worse, blood-poisonin/? =et'in. "Tlio pain was dreadful, for the inflammation increased daily, and the wound continually discharged. Clyde was unable to put his foot to tho ground, and had to be carried about, while, on account of tho intense pain, ho could not sleep at night. "We tried a great number of different ointments and powders with anv success, for tho injury continued to tako the wrong way. We then took Clyde to Sydney Hospital, but tlie treatment thero mado liini cry from the excessivo pain. Ho was in such a bad way that wo had to take him every morning for two months, but ho was no better at the end of that time. At last we thought tho foot would have to be removed. "For months the child suffered untold misery and then his grandmother decided "to try what Zatn-Buk would do. Sho dre«ed tho wound with some, and the little fellow obtained so much ease that we determined to follow up tho treatment. A further supplv was purchased, nnd the treatment continued. Zam-Buk drew out all tho bad matter ami Teducod the swelling and inflammation." Zam-Buk is wonderfully effective for the treatment of eczema, running sores, l>ad legs, ringworm, scalp sores, cuts, burns scalds, sprains, rheumatism, poisoned'wounds, ulcers, snre hands, etc. Obtainable of all chemists and stores at Is. fid. and 3s. Gd. per pot.