INFLAMED WOUND ON ANKLE

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8342, 31 January 1913, Page 11

INFLAMED WOUND ON ANKLE

AGGRAVATED by neglect and POISON FROM PAINT-CAN.

RESCUED BY ZAM-BUK FROM DAN GBiiOUS COMPLICATIONS.

“Some time ago I had the mislbrtune to injure my aimlo with the rough edge of a paint tin." Bays Mi 1. \\ llbamß, of Norwood, Brisbane. Hie wountl became wild and inflamed, and I tried ordinary household remedies, including lard, but the place refused to heal. Then I neglected the eore, and it began to fester and spread. The pain was intense-, and the condition of my ankle became very serious. For nine months 1 was in a sad way, and suffered awfully. About that time I decided to dress the wound with Zaln-Buk, as we had a supply in the house. “Zam-Buk gave me considerable caafe. the inflammation Was cheeked, and all hod matter drawn oUI. I contmueu using Zam-Buk, and in a week or two after the first application the eore was quite healed i leaving ho trace Of the acCl "isinco that time I have used ZamBuk balm on many occasions, always with good results. At toy occupation as a butcher I am subject to cuts and knocks, and always keep a supply oS Zam-Buk handy." • Yoo much stress cannot be laid, on the grave dangers of neglecting any scratch or cut. Once disease germs enter a wound serious complications may arise* and many instances are on record where such carelessness has resulted in the loss of a limb. The best safeguard against bloodpoison and festering is the timely application of Zam-rsuk, a bairn possessing extraordinary healing merit and free from all trace of rancid animal fat. Zam-Buk is invaluable for eczema, piles, ringworm, ulcers, bad legs, sorts, old wounds, diseased ankles, bloodpoison, cracked skin, sore feet, scabs, itch, sore heads, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, etc. Sold by all chemists and stores, or .post free direct from the ZamBuk Co., 38, Pitt street. Sydney.