HOUSEWIFE'S FESTERED HAND.

Clutha Leader, Volume XLII, Issue 63, 11 February 1916, Page 3

HOUSEWIFE'S FESTERED HAND.

DOCTOR SAID AMPUTATION WAS NECESSARY. ZAM-BUK MAKES A REMARKABLE CIjRE. Zam-Buk is thc'.-I).oiue.."ambulance," and should always" Iferltept handy for the "first-aid " those simple injuries to which every housewife is liable. Zam-Buk may save you any amount of pain and worry. Mrs E. Jeffrey, Brisbane street, Brown Hill, W.A., says:— "Whilst washing out curtains, dye got through the broken skin of my hand and caused fearful festering and inflammation, N'ight after night I was kept awake in fearful agony through the intolerable pains which used to shoot from the tip of my finger right up the arm.

"A well-known doctor in Boulder said the limb could not be healed by ordinary methods, and an operation was necessary. Neighbours, too, who saw the hand were convinced that I would lose it eventually. "But 1 doterirfiiied to avoid this operation if at all possible, ami having heard so much about Zam-Buk 1 decided to try the balm. A few regular dress ings of Zani-Bnk soon convinced me of its remarkable healing and disease-dis-pelling power, for there was such a striking improvement that 1 lost all fear of the surgeon 's knife. "Zam-Buk proved wonderfully mild and soothing, and it speedily subdued the inflammation and soreness, and drew away the mass of bad matter which had formed in the hand. I persevered with Zam-Buk for another fortnight, and within that time the hand was healed and wonderfully cured."

"For the children's cuts, burns and bruises, 1 find Zam-Buk a ready and perfect healer, and I recommend it to ail my friends. A pot of siani-Buk should certainly be kept handy in every Australian home."

1/G and :>/b' per pot everywhere.