LACERATED BY BROKEN GLASS.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2243, 1 September 1914, Page 9

LACERATED BY BROKEN GLASS.

tt<3LY, THEOBBING , WOUNDS PERFECTLY HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. "Through, the bursting of an aerated water boctl©,'-' writes -Mr. A. K. Palmer, of Murray Street, Perth, "my him<l was lacerated with broken glass in a shocking manner, I was "at work filling, when the gas exploded the bottle which I was holding in. iny. hand, and smashed it to pieces. One "jagged pieco of glass, keen' as a razor, was lorced deep into the palm, whilst round about the ball of the thumb was fearfully gashed. "Fortunately, the main arteries were missed, but as it was, I was overcome by faintness through Joss of blood. I thought the "hand ought, to. ha.ve stitches put in it, but thero was no surgeon to bo had at the time, so I got the best healer that I knew—Zam-Buk. "First I had the jagged flc3h thoroughly cleansed and after drawing the edges of the wounds carefully together I gave them a liberal dressing of Zam-Buk. This splendid balm quickly soothed and ended the dreadful throbbing pain, and every time that I looseiied tli* bandages I, made further applications of Zam-Buk. Though my wounds were so deep and of such a severe nature, the' healing, inado rapid progress and continued perseverance with' Zam-Buk soon mado my hand thoroughly sound and well." There is.nothing like Zam-Buk for simple injuries, poisoned wounds, piles, or-obstinate skin diseases like'eczema, .ulcers, ringworm, festering sores, barcoo rot, otc. Zuni-Buk stops pain and itching, draws poison and inflammation from the tissues, and aids' nature to grow new healthy skin. Of all chemists and storekeeper* Is, Bd. and 3?* '6d, W pot.