si' ■ . J THE throbbing of a cut finger is due to the fact that V'~ "" | Nature's inner warmth sends an extra stream of healing, THERMOGENE | soothing blood to the seat of the trouble—and the pain j 1 <- rr ; ] soon ceases. proved relief iof | " ■ . Rheumatism ] With a continuous ache or pain—Rheumatism for instance Bronchitis j —the blood is congested and natural heat must be generated t t, | to stimulate vigorous circulation. LUfiluagO | Neuralgia ] Thermogene develops the inner warmth of the natural Sciatica \ forces deep in the tissues, with the result that a healing, C\\pk\ C tck ' | soothing, pain-banishing stream of blood is drawn directly j c -rr, j to the affected part. bore. I hroats » Sprains I Thermogene conquers pain. It thrills the blood and makes Muscular Pains j it tingle with new life. Thus congestion is cleared, and in *Pleurisv place of pain the erstwhile sufferer enjoys a sense of -* n • soothedtranquillity. Pneumonia *Also seek Medical Advice Thermogene is easy to apply, easy to keep applied, always \**<!soW®s& beneficial. As suitable for children as adults. Thermogene .is sold at all chemists at 2/-per box. Look for the familiar fS^^^S^^^^^^^M | Orange-Coloured Boxes in the Chemists' Windows. THERMOGENE is and always has. been' a • product of British and Allied ownership, .;.;:; v:. production and management. ' '. ' Writo for llio illustrated hook on the ' .'. Ws^^^^^^^^^W^ I . Tliemiogeno treatment, which tells'how ' to get tlic .best results. Komi si post-curd *&Wowssssi£r^ to-day to Thermogene Bureau, 233 Clar- • ence Street, Sydney, N.S.W. ' ! LOOK FOR THE FAMILIAR ORANGE-COLQUREE) | ■ . ' , • ■■.-...■.■ BOX IN THE CHEMISTS' WINDOWS.: ! • Sole Agents for Australasia :-FASSETT & JOHNSON, LTD., 233 Clarence St., Sydney, N. S.W. ■ Manufactured by :-THERMOGENE CO., LTD., Haywards Heath, Sussex, England.
POISONED "We are ' ' 1 IlVlo iicvcr SWELLED to iflHl wunoui; ENORMOUS SIZE U^ UNBEARABLE. '' m the ' ALSO « ' (from a photc) I Another Triumph for -Zam-BuK. 1 I Zam-Buk has to its credit a wonderful record of successes in the cure of all sorts of poisoned, f. I - ulcerous, suppurating and discharging wounds, and the following case of Mr. A. Duff, residing | 1 m " R n'« s ° L ° rd «l ree V N ° rth S L ydney ' " typical of Zam -B"k'j perfectly. Speaking on behalf of her husband, I I Mrs. Duff says: Twelve months ago my husband injured his right knee, and, getting about, some foreign matter I m got into the wound that set up inflammation. His knee started to swell up to enormous proportions, and the pain i § was dreadful. A doctor was consulted, who advised the use of the knife to bring away the discharge, but did not I I result in doing any good. After awhile the gathering burst and the discharge came away in the fonm of blood and S 1 matter. The pain during this time was dreadful and he could not sleep. § 1 He was induced to give Zam-Buk a trial to bring about a cure, and after two or three applications he got wonder- fl I fill ease. No one knows what he suffered till he used Zam-Buk. A daily improvement was noticeable after two or • & | three days treatment. He could get out of bed again and get round and about. I bathed it daily and then applied I a the Balm. After two weeks treatment it became well and he resumedhis work, the wound having healed splendidly. § 1 , B , e ', n f, '" ,* e P lumbin & bu » ine »». my husband recently, also, had the misfortune to let a half-hundredweirht of I | ead fall on his right foot, crushing and bruising it shockingly. He had to cut the front of the boot out to get it off ,| w H was bad for a considerable time, but Zam-Buk healed it in about a fortnight. f i My own personal experience is that it is splendid for' Rheumatism, having used it on my foot for the complaint 1 W ■ from which it has taken all the pain. li I We are never without a pot in the house. We are well-known residents of North Sydney, and regard Zam-Buk SB as wonderful. ■ , m ffi ■■ ■ ' fi W """■" i™..—U......^.1.11N11«Hl l |»im]»IILlUUJIll.lllllllll. | i || n ln| „, 1L.,.mi1ii.„.» L ,„. L ..,.|«i.. i .|| lul ||.|,| _ Sj i ""'"■"■"'""' ' •"• '■ ii ii in .-.i— i.„.,.,„_ i & sF rmnmßtkjin > When you ask for Zam-Buk, see that ~ „ , „ . ' f I REFUSE you get it. Do not be put off with e Za, »- B „ uk ls invaluable for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, I I «¥T»CnPBTirTTPI?« something which is claimed facald 1 ?: s «atcbes, Abrasions, Boils, Eczema, Absces- | I aUßaiMUifiLa b y your trader a 8 „ jußt as ses, Ringworms, Barber's Rash, Swellings, Stiffness, & 1 good," because it returns him more profit. There is Sore Lips, and injured and diseased conditions of. | 1 NOTHING "just as good "as the proved, reliable and the bkin. Zam-Buk is obtainable from all Chemists | 1 ever-reedy Zam-Buk. and btores at ] ' 6 P cr PO'i «»d 3'6 family size. >S
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19190528.2.13.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 208, 28 May 1919, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
809Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 208, 28 May 1919, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.