Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 80, 30 December 1919, Page 5

AIACniSEiIY ACCIDENT. INJTJEED POISONED FINGER SAVED I)i' ZAM-BUK. "My husband, who was away nt the war 'for three years with the A.1.E., when working at Hoskins's foundry in Svtlnov Hot ono of his fingers caiigM in the machinery, whieh tore off the top.of it, causing a dreadful injury," says Mrs. E. Kuskopf, of -13 East Street., Valley, Brisbane. "Ho was taken to the hospital, where, tho wound was hoalod temporarily but it broko out ajam in n state- of ■ blood-poisoning and developed into an ulcerous slate. We t'houaht ho would have to have (ho finger taken off altogether, but wo would not think of having an operation performed like that, bo I decided to treat, him myself. "I pot a pot of Zam-Buk, and bathed his finger first in hot water, and then applied tho Znni-Bui: three times each day. The quickness with .which the inflammation subsided was extraordinary, and tho finger soon became, in a healthy condition, and in about a week it had healed splendidly. Ho was seven weeks aw.iv from work, and could not ro.vmo until wo nsnl Zain-Buk. We think 'AnmBuk a wonderful remedy, un this incident proves." Zam-Buk is unequalled for cuts, ' bruise?, scalds, burns, running sores, bad legs, ulcers, mosquito bites, proud flesli, peeling skin, summer rnsh, nettle rash, pimpics, blisters, children's sores, abscesses, ringworm, barber's rash, scalp diseases, solo feet, heat raphes, bolls, sunburn, fcsteriiiß sores, piles, sprains, scabs, blackheads, chafing, barcoo, misect stings, soro feet, eczema, poisoned wounds, sores, and injured conditions of I tho skin generally. Prices, Is. fid. and Bs. 6d. per pot, of all chemists and 1 stores.—Advt,