HOUSEWIVES MISHAPS.

Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 661, 10 February 1909, Page 6

HOUSEWIVES MISHAPS.

Make Zam-Buk a Daily Need, The mishap* of a housewife are many. She may knock bar knuckles whilst dusting, get burnt while ironing or cooking, scald herself with ft kettle-spill or get cut with broken crockery and slips of the table-knife. The housewife who keeps a pot of Zam-Buk Balm on a handy shelf provides ag-tinat risks. Her choice of Zam-Buk shows that fhe appreciates the necessity of purify in her healer, as well as the value of soothing, healing, and antiseptic properties in combination. For the crushed finger, the sprained ankle or wrist, the cut, scratch, bruise, burn or scald that may happen at any moment, Zam-Buk is indispenaible. Miss F. Douglas, of Sussex Street. Lower N. Adelaide, writes :— •* Out of gratitude for the gieat benefits I have derived from Zam-Buk Balm, it gives me great pleasure to send you this testimonial. Some six months ajjo, while engaged in ki'chen cooking, I had the misfortune to upset a pot of boiling potatoes over my foot. I applied different ointments and socalled healers, but at the end of a month my foot still remained bad. One day I bought a pot of Zam-Buk Balm and after a few applications my foot showed signs of healing, and in a little while I was cempletely cured. I am exceedingly grateful for what ZamBuk has done for m**, and can recommend it as a htady household htaler."' Zun-Bak: is soothing, and antut'ptic skin drt sjiug which iio home cau afford to be without, and is invaluable for cut*, burns, bruises, scald* rash-s, piicky heat, iusect bites, sunburn, ptl- s, and a'l injuries and diseases of the skin and tissues. Is 6d and 3e 6d ptr pot of all chemists and stores.