BURNS AND SCALDS.

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 297, 15 February 1907, Page 2

BURNS AND SCALDS.

A Cook Gives Zam-Buk Great Praise. '■Aa I am a cook by profession,” Bays Mr. 8. Balcome, of Holloway Road, Mitcheltown, Welling-on, N.f . “ and constantly engaged over a fdMM I am very liable to receive burns scalds. A few days ago. I had the misfortune to have my hand and wrist scalded with boiling fat. Having Zam-Buk by me, I at once applied the balm. The heat and inflammation were at once banished and the wound* were soothed. Before night-time nearly all traces of the scalds had disappeared. I hsve also used ZamBuk for cuts and sore# and have no hesitation in pronouncing it a first-

class preparation, which I, for one. will never be without.” Zam-Buk it superior to the old style embrocation* and liniments. Rubbing Zam-Buk in rubs pain, stiffness, or weakness out, and it should always be used for so/w--ticss in joints or muscle, stiffness, sprains, strains, hack pains, rheumatism. cramp, swelling due to weakness or inflammation, bad knees and ankles, aching feet, cuts, braises, burns, scalds, poisoned or festering K-oree, eczema, psoriasis, ulcere, bad legs, diseased ankles, sore backs, itch, dandruff, scurvy, scalp sores, erysipelas. piles, rashes, abscesses, boils, Pimples, ringworm, etc. Of all chemists, or The Zam-Buk Co., 39 Pittjtroet, Sydney, for Is. Gd. per pot, or 3s fid. for large family size (containing nearly four times the Is. 6d. size). EVERY HOME NEEDS ZAM-BUK.