BOILS, PIMPLES, AND BLOTCHES.

Otago Witness, Issue 2896, 15 September 1909, Page 58

BOILS, PIMPLES, AND BLOTCHES.

Za in -Biik is Invaluable for all Spriiig Skin Troubles.

Boils, pimples, and painful eruptions are often set up by the <fcbilitaWd condition of the' system. The skin and- tissue lostf *one and get below par. Whe« a boil is completely formed the matter or pus- should be let out. Then thoroughly oleajjs©- Wi£h warm water, and dress with Zam-Buk. The wonderful soothing virtues of the- balm aiie instantly evealed. The inflammation is subdued at once, and Zam-Buk being an antiseptic ' it makes . the wound clean and "sweet." Mr H. Christie, of 16 London street, Enmore, Sydney, is conversant with 2an>Buk'e powers in cases of boils, and says: "I was'troubletl with boils, and tried all manner of things to get rid of them. For three weeks I persevered with different treatments, but to no avil. Seeing Zam-Buk advertised as a cure for my complaint I procured a pot, and applied it as directed, with the pleating result that the boils had 1 entirely disappeared after three days of this treatment. It is with pleasure I add my testimony to the great worth of Za-m-Buk. Zam-Buk is invaluable for the host of varied skin eruptions so prevalent in the spring-time— from the common, pimple to the ugliest ulcerated sore. As a bom© healer Zam-Buk is uneq-ualled for* outo,^ burns; scalds, bruises, abrasions, sprains, and all skin injuries. Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot, of all chemists and stores.

Robert J. Corbett, of Winchmore, was charged, on the information of the police at Ashburton on the 10th, with ill-treating five horses by working them with sores on their shoulders. A plea of guilty was entered by the defendant, who stated that it would be hard to find a farmer who did not work horses with sore shoulders at present. He had been obliged to work the horses, though he had no intention of being cruel, nor had he been so. A fine of£3 was imposed on the first charge, and on a second charge the information was dismissed. Albert Parish, employed by Corbett, was charged with a similar offence, and was fined 10s and costs. Keeping a horse in a structure other than a etable is an offence, which was proved against William Wilson in the Magistrate's Court at Wellington. It was stated that the building had been removed since the information had been laid. Defendant was convicted, and ordered to pay. costs (7s).