CHILDHOOD'S MISHAPS.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 8942, 30 May 1907, Page 1

CHILDHOOD'S MISHAPS.

ZAM-BUK BALM IS A BOON TO MOTHERS. The mishaps of child-life are many; cuts, soratclies, burns, bruises, scalds and gashes befall children everywhere, the eight of which often, makes their mothers turn their heads in horror. Mothers who take the precaution to keep a pot of Zamkßuk Balm always handy, however, have no need for alarm. Prompt dressing with this wonderful- healer protects the injury from all poisonous influences, allays inflammation and irritation, and heals speedily, after Nature's most approved method. "Some six months ago," says Mr T. O'Neill, of Elizabeth and Shelley Streets, Richmond, Victoria, "my little boy, six years of age, sustained a severe injury to his hand, through a heavy door closing on his fingers as he was leaving eohool. Three of his fingers we c fearfully lacerated; gashed to tlie bone, and we were in great fear that he would lose one or more of them. Luckily, a neighbour, who had herself proved the healing qualities of ( Zam~ Buk, advised ub to apply this balm. We secured a supply at once, aEd dressed the child's wound. I can gratefully say that I fully believe Zam-Buk saved, the boy the use of his hand, for although the fingers were for some time quite stiff, continued applications of Zam-Buk soon overcame this, and the boy can now use his fingers as freely as before the accident. From first to last Zam-Buk was the only treatment used, and to Zam-Buk alone all the credit is due." Every mother, if she would save herself unnecessary worry and has the welfare of her bairns at heart, should be wise and keep a pot of Zam-Buk always handy. Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Eczema, Piles, Ulcers, Bad Legs, and in fact all skin affections, fly before ZanyBuk's wonderful healing virtues. From chemists and stores in every town, at Is 6d, or 3s 6d family pot (containing "n&rly four times as much). 2