DYE CAUSED POISONED FOOT.

Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 271, 15 November 1910, Page 7

DYE CAUSED POISONED FOOT.

INTENSE PAIX MADE HIM CONTINUALLY CRY. MOTHER'S GRATITUDE TO ZAM-BUK. Mts. R. Creese, of 10, Xorth-st., Adelaide, S.A., says:—"My little son got some dye into a. smaiU wound in his risrbst beeJ wiiiah became greatiy inflamed. The foot at last was 30 bad that be was compelled t» lay up. The pain from the infla.mnra.tian was st> had he was continually crying. We tried several renwdies, but nothing did him any good, and his foot was gradually getting worse instead of better.

"We heard of Zam-Buk and procured a supply. This excellent balm seemed to give him ease straight away, for the pain ceased trader ite soodftung influence. We continued with Zam-Buk, and in a few days the irrfVaurmaitkxn subsided and the angTy conditions graduaJdy disa.ppea.red and the foot assumed its normal proportions. He was soon able to get about ■emee again. Zam-Buk completely cured him in a wonderful manner. I cannot tell you how thankful I felt for the blessing of such a remedy as Zam-Buk. which possesses such- wonderful healing properties. There is no mark whatever to show where tine injury wae.

"We would never be without a supply of Zam-Buk, aod I have used it for all kinds of soree aod birrns successfully, the above being oniy one instance of many."

A pot of 2am-Buk should alwtvys be kept handy in erery home and on every farm, cattle-run and sheep-efcation. Sold by all ehemiets and stores.