CHOPPING WOOD ACCIDENT.

Clutha Leader, Volume XXXIX, Issue 53, 14 February 1913, Page 3

CHOPPING WOOD ACCIDENT.

FLYING PIECES CUT SHIN OPEN. ULCERATED WOUND HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. Accidents are bound to happen, so always keep handy a pot of Zam-Buk. Mr M. o'Regan, Perth, W.A., says:— "While chopping wood a piece flew off, inflicting a nasty jagged wound on my left shin. Ulceration set in and my leg swelled up to a great size, and the, pain was dreadful. It being impossible, to get my boot ou ! was unable to go to work, and I had to lay up. Inflammation spread over my «leg and extended down [to my ankle, while matter was freely discharged.

"Poultices and many other remedies were tried, but with 110 success; instead of getting better my leg grew worse. My daughter then "got a supply of ZamBuk ami persuaded me to try it. Commencing to dress my leg with Zam-Buk, I was pleased to find the pain and inflamation were subdued. This was so encouraging that I persisted with ZamBuk until the wound was cleansed of all impurities and healed in a perfect manner. Zam-Buk made my leg completely better in a splendid fashion, and I was able to get about with ease.

•"Later I was troubled with rheumatic pains, but a few applications of Zam-Buk ended all the twinges and freed me from my trouble. Now I airways keep'a pot by me." Zam-Buk is, without equal for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, abrasions and all injuries to the skin; and promptly banishes sunburn, itch, sore feet, prickly heat, boils, pimples, running sores, ulcers, ringworm, barber's rash, swellings and all injured and diseased conof the skin. Zam-Buk is obtainable from all chemists and stores at Is 6d;.pe? pt>t and 3s 6d large family size | (containing nearly four times the Is 6d I.**). ' v