EVERYDAY ACCIDENTS.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 90, 18 April 1911, Page 2

EVERYDAY ACCIDENTS.

» ALWAYS KEEP ZAM-BUK HAND?. The remarkable manner in which Zam-Buk quickly heals skin injuries is here illustrated. "My husband, who is a jeweller,"' says Mrs. G. Armson, of High-stee&fc, North Botany, Sydney^ "was one day working at the melting pot when the hot metal splashed over nis forehead and arm, causmg a very severe burn. The wound presented a raw and inflamed appearance, and caused much pain. I dressed the injuries with ZamBuk, and even the first application reduced the angry and inflamed condition. Continued applications of ZamBuk in a little while completely cured the burn. "Before we came out here I had used Zam-Buk with success in England. A gathering of a proisonous iiature broke out on tho big toe of my little girl's right foot. This was very sore and gradually became worse. The many things we iried did not do any good. We then commenced with Zam-Buk, which speedily drew out all bad matter and eased the pain. The toe nail came off, but in time was replaced by a new one, while the 1 outside surface of the surrounding part resumed its natural appearance. Zam-Buk banished all trace of injury. We have also used Zanvßuk successfully for many other injuries and sores." Zam-Buk, the ever-ready household healer, is invaluable for piles, eczema, blood-poisoning, ulcers, bad legs, festering wounds, running sores, diseased ankles, ringworm, sore feet, scratches, cuts, bui'ns, bruises, scalds, boils, and other skin diseases and injuries. Sold by all' chemists and stores at ls 6d and 3s 6d per pot. — Advt. j