Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2856, 22 August 1916, Page 3

FINGER CRUSHED IN MACHINE. ZACtf-BUK DRAWS OUT "SPLINTERED BONE AND COMPLETELY HEALS AWFUL SORE. I'or the daily risks of factory or workshop, Zam-Buk is tho worker's best friend, for it soothes and heals as nothing else doos. Mrs. Edith Austin, 216 Victoria Road, Marrickvillc, N.S.W., says:— "When employed at the Tweed Factory my husband met with a serious accident. One of the fingers of his right hand was crushed in a machine, which ir-flicted a terrible wound. He was treated at the Prince Alfred Hospital for two or three weeks, and though the injury closed up it still remained very sore, nnd vas obviously not properly healed. "My husband then began to apply ZamBuk, which quickly soothed the pain. Ho kept on with this Zam-Bufc titi-tment, which had the effect of drawing ont a piece of bone that had- ireviously prevented tho place healing. After this, a few more dressings with Zam-Buk thoroughly and naturally healed his hand. "Since this, we have used Zam-Buk for burns, bruises, etc., and ahvaj's fcund it splendid. Its marvellous elfect in drawing out the splintered bono' in my husband's caso, shows what a splendid remedy Zam-Buk is, and fully justified our great faith in this balm." In the home, and on tho farm, sheeprun or cattle station, Zam-Buk is equally indispensable, for it can always bo relied upon to euro nlcers, eczema, piles, sores, ringworm, bad legs, sore feet, pimples, rashes, bruises, sprains, burns, cuts, insect bites, "chaps," etc. Zam-Buk may be obtained at is. 6(1. or 3s. 6d. per pot from all Chemists and Stores.