POISONED ARM.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVII, Issue 9126, 23 October 1917, Page 6

POISONED ARM.

Terrible Agony Ended by Zam-Buk.

"A short time ago, a pimple formed on the back of my husband's hand, of which no notice was taken until it, broke out into a big poisoned sore," writes Mrs K. Collie, of 12 Boundary Street, Spring; Hillj Brisbane. .'; ,H

"A large, lump formed under, the arm pit, and caused him terrible, agony, f^orne idea of the size of'tte lump may be gathered ;wh6a I say that, be 'could not put .his arm\down to.his sjide," hit continued in this. state for a week,, his condition gradually growing worse!:-

"We did not like the doctor's suggestion of lancing the arm, sotiwe started using Zam-Buk. Under his arm was one great, abscess, but ,ZamBuk drew out the bad matter, reduced! the inflammation, and finally drew the core right out.' At the end of a week his arm had resumed its normal size, and the hole being cleansed of all matter, rapidly healod. "My husband always carries a pot of Zam-Buk with' him now in case' it should be-;required." Whether ;Zam-Buk be used, for a cut, bruise^ burn, or scald, for ,the children's keade . when ungworm mid other infectious . skm troubles aio about: or for eczema, pimples, ulcers, bag lo^sy piles, bitot, btings, or any itching, inflamed;, or poisoned condition ol" the skin,' Zam-Buk is always a wholesome and speedy cure. At up-couritry stations, , especially where doctors are tow and far between, Zam-Buk will be found a perfect "godsend." It is the homo ambulance, and costs only Is Gd or 3s 6d a pot.