BURNT ON A RED-HOT STOVE.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1128, 16 May 1911, Page 3

BURNT ON A RED-HOT STOVE.

TEREIBLK WOUND HEALED BY tfAM-Ut'K. Mrs. A. Jackson, of 111 Kippax St.. Surrv Hills. Sydney, says:-"My llttln grandson sustained a terrible burn through accidentally placing his hand on a red-hot stove. The. palm of his hand was practically skinned, and the wound became a mass of inflammation. Small blisters formed, which spread one into another until they became one great blister, with a border of painful, inflamed ridges around it. The wound presented a fearful sight and caused tno little follow much suffering. Being in , (he habit, of keeping's pot of that wonderful healer, Zam-Huk, always handy in the house in case of emergency, we applied a dressing of the balm to the child's hand. The effect was marvellous, for Zam-Buk immediately soothed the wound, relieved the pain, and drew out. (he inflammation, and within a fortnight Zaui-Buk grew new healthy sKin in'tho place of the raw, inflamed wound, leaving his hand as sound and strong as before. On many other occasions, has Ham-Buk proved of great value, it being alif.ost a daily need, and I have always foimd it a leliablo-healer and skin cure." Zam-Buk is unequalled for eczema, bad legs, poisoned wounds, piles, eruptions, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Of all chemists and sieves at Is. Gd.. or :)s. Gd., family size (containing nearly i limes the 3s. Gd.). Post free from The ZansBuk Co., t!9 Pitt Street, Sydney.—A dvt.