POISONED HAND HEALED.

Press, Volume LV, Issue 16465, 7 March 1919, Page 5

POISONED HAND HEALED.

ZAAL-BUK IS Ti±E WORKER'S UJma' I'ltiiSiNU. Mrs Aniiio Bill, of Ivy Cottage, Oarringlon uvonue, Hurstvule, tiydney, writes:;— , , "Two years ago my husband, who is a plumber, cut nis hand badly. _ Oomplications followed through white lead, getting into tho' wound. Blood-poison-mg developed, and the hand became swollen and inflamed. Then tho lnflamruution spread, up tho arm, and finally a largo lump or tumour formed under the armpit. The pain was so intense that he could not sleep at night. He was totally ' incapacitated ior three weeks, and it was only after the doctor was able to lance the place that he got the slightest. ease. Still the soreness and inflammation continued, despite medical dressings, and things began to, look dismal,. when my husband,decided to try Zam-Buk. t : "The first dressings with Zam-Buk gave liim wonderful relief, and under this treatment the wound improved rapidly, until it was perfectly healed, and 'my husband returned to work again. *He always carries Zam-Buk with "him, so as to be ready for emergencies." Zam-Buk is unrivalled as a remedy for eczema, prickly heat, sore feet, blisters, ulceration, bad legs, piles, poisoned wounds, mosquito bites, cuts, wounds and injuries. Being prepared, from herbal extracts, possessing remarkable healing and disease-dispelling powers, Zam-Buk beare no resemblance to-old-fashioned, fatty ointments and salves, with their 6rude, and often harmful drugs. All chemists and stores supply Zam-Buk at Is 6d or 3s 6d per pot. 1