ZAM-BUK FOR CHILDREN'S INJURIES.

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2509, 12 October 1915, Page 9

ZAM-BUK FOR CHILDREN'S INJURIES.

THERE'S NOTHING ELSE SO SOOTHING AND HEALING. 1 Thousands of mothers bless tho day they bought their first pot of Zam-Buk. Whether a child has cut or burned itself, or caught infectious diseases like eczema, ringworm, or scalp eores, the best thing to do is to apply Zam-Buk, Children ask for the soothing Zam-Buk instinctively, when any mishap befalls them, because they know that the balm stops smarting pain and always does them good. '• RINGWORMS—Mr. R. E. Parkinson, Cook Streot, Muswellbrook, N.S.W., says: "One of my children was sorely troubled with ringworm, and iodine and other socalled remedies did no good. Within two weeks Zam-Buk thoroughly cured the ringworm and tnado the child's scalp clean and smooth. Another child who contracted the same trouble was also cured by Zam-Buk." „ . SCALDED FOOT—Mrs. F. Paine, 22 Comptou Street, Adelaide, says: 'My little girl, Gladys, was severely scalded on her right ankle by a kettle of boiling water. I took her to a doctor, but the foot got worse instead of better. ZamBuk was then applied. As we persevered with Zam-Buk new skin began to form over tlie scalded area, and soon the wound was completely honied.'' I - CRIPPLED BY A KICK—Mrs. M. Blea, 490 Drunrmond Street, Carlton,' Melbourne, says: "My son Ernest suffered for three months from a kick. Tho wound was in a horrible raw condition. AVlien I got Zam-Buk it ouickly reduced the angry appearance, ended the inflam- . mation, cleansed the wound of all impurity, and soon cured the boy's leg." Zam-Buk is indispensable for the farm, workshop, or home, as it is unequalled for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, eczema, piles, poisoned sores, sore cracked hands, ringworm, saddle sores, stings, , etc. Of all chemists and stores, Is. Gd. and 3s. 6d. per pot.