POISONED ARM.

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume XLV, Issue XLV, 2 November 1917, Page 4

POISONED ARM.

Terrible Agony Ended by Zam-Buk

"A short time ago, a pimple formed on the back of my husband's band, o which no notice was taken until it broke out into a big poisoned sore," writes, Mrs K. Collie, of 12 Boundary Street, Spring Hill, Brisbane. "A large lump formed 2*ler the arm pit, and caused him terrible agony. Some idea of the size of toe lump may be gathered when I saw that he could noi put his arm down to his side. It continued in this state for a week, bis condition gradually growing wor3e. "We did not like the doctor's suggestion of lancing tbe arm, so we started using Zam-Buk. Under his arm was one great abscess, but ZamBuk drew out the* "bad matter, reduced tbe inflammation, and finally drew the core rigbt out. At the end of a week hi 3 aim had resumed its normal size, and the hole, being cleansed of all matter, rapidly healed. "My husband always carries a pot of Zam-Buk with him now 'in case' ii should be required."

Whether Zam-Buk be us&d for a cut, bruise, burn, or scald, for the children's bead when ringworm aad other infectious skin troubles are about; or for eczema, pimples, ulcers, bad :egs, pil«s, bites, stings, or any itching, inflamed or poisoned condition of tbe skin, Zam-Buk is always a wholesome and speedy cure.

At up-country stations, especially where Doctors are few. and far between, Zam-Buk wili be found a perfect ' "god-send." It is tbe home ambulance, and costs only Is 6d or 3s 6d a pot.