Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 154, 25 March 1919, Page 3

SCALDED.FEET AND ULCEE ON SHIN. ' GBAND.DOUBLE CUKE BY ZAM- ■ BUK. "Whilst ;I 'was pouring boiling /water into the teapot," says. Jlvs. A. Quiun, 30 Duke Street, East Sydney, N.S.W., "the bottom camo out, and the hot liquid went all over iuy feet, scalding them in a"shocking manner. I suffered dreadfully from the terrible pain. Large blisters formed, and uhen they buret left the surfaces of my. feet red.raw.' Having Zain-Buk at hand,' I quickly applied if. . ' • -y "Zani-Buk .took out the terrific. heat from the '.wounds, and allayed the inflammation, besides proving most soothing and cooling. The balm then set up rapid healing, and in a short time my feet were completely better. "Some eight months ago I knocked my left shin. Dye getting into the injury set up festering, s,nd my leg became greatly inflamed. The flesh was eaten away to tho'bone, and inflammation extended right up to my knee. Sleep was out of the question. Jii fact, at night I used to toss about iu agony, then get up and walk the floor, v-hieh only mudo the awful smarting worse.! Happily,-I commenced to use Knm-Buk on the wound, which gave me considerable relief. ZamBuk stopped tho terrible itching ami shooting pains at i nee, drew out. the poison, and cleansed the wound on my shirt. Continuing with the treatment, my leg healed splendidly, and is now quite well.. So I have great faith in Ham-Uuk." Zam-Buk, unsurpassed for banishing fikin_ and scalp diseases, and quickly healing.cuts, sores, i;jid ik'sh wounds, is obtainable of all chemists and stores at Is. Gd. and 3s. 6d. per pot.—Adrt. "Tho smith a pretty girl is she, with white and dainty hands." It's « new version, but it. fits the case at the Olds Agricultural College, near Calgary, says a Vancouver paper, where six young women are filling themsplvi-s to become fntmprcttes by taking the full course, which includes bluoksmitliing, They can bo seen any day in overalls and' blue flannel shirt, with sleeves rolled up above thoir elbows, plying (he bellows and , making the sparks lly as (hey swing I heir slpiigos on while-hot iron on the anvil. They for«p nuts uml bolts for wagons, sharpen ploughshares, 100 l Iwrvcsling'inachinery. and do nil kinds of wnstrnctivo and repair work necessary on a farm. Once, every week limy <ipvo> :\ morning tn shooing horses. Pit-king up a horSe's off hind fool-tho one with the kick in it, —might bo cniisi'deml by some clfele persons as their idea of ito'ro in work for a lady, but .theso girls do it with neatnese awl dispatch.