BURNS CAUSE RUNNING WOUND. YOUNG WOMAN'S BAD HAND SOOTHED AND HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. Homes where Zam-Buk is kept handy are excellently equipped against accidents. Zam-Buk affords speedy relief from smarting pain ; prevents festering or poisoning, and the perfection of its healing ia the admiration of all the family. "While doing some ironing I sustained a very severe burn through accidentally putting my hand against a flat-iron," says Miss Elisabeth Tepper, of Pittstreet, Waterloo, Sydney. "I suffered great pain, and whenever I happened to put my hand into water, the heat and pain would be intense. I gave the 'wound every attention, and applied many home remedies, but could not get it to heal,' and not being able to use my hand made it very inconvenient for me. Sometimes the wound would look as if it was getting better, when suddenly it would break out again, and at the end of two months the part presented a very unsatisfactory appearance "A friend, seeing the condition of my hand, strongly recommended me to try Zam-Buk ; so I obtained a pot, and -as soon as I applied the first dressing of the Balm, the immediate soothing effect was delightful. Zam-Buk soon made the wound clean and sweet, drew out all inflammation, and reduced the swelling. In a few days the wound was healed s up nicely, and thanks to Zam-Buk it was not long before clean, new, healthy skin had taken the place of the stubborn, inflamed, and painful sore." Zam-Buk is unequalled for eczema, psoriasis, ulcers, barber's rash, bad legs, sore backs, poisoned wounds, piles, ■rashes, eruptions, cuts, bruises, etc. Obtainable from all chemists and stores at Is od, or os 6d special family size (containing nearly four times the Is 6d). — Advt.
SO WEAK COULD FAINTED WITHOUT I Ammc people are those who haven't Bl DCI V W§ 1 X 11 WA R N I N P enou ?k blood to keep their system properMnLLI IIALiVi R ifHllliiliUi jy g O i n g # They are pale, weak, languid, • l! . have headaches, backaches, heart palpita0 Mae^c " tions; generally Indigestion, and often are 0 State Cured. morbid and melancholy. Nothing will .. . . *— — — cure Anaemia, except an increased blood "Shortly after my arrival m Ashbur- The following case of Anaemia lsono ul^ * *"«^"* ilA > f ton from Motueka I gradually became that should prove of interest to all cuni-kltr Tkp htf^fr ft SIITTPITPI' C7\T\ anaemic," said Miss Gladly Hall, Cass Anaemic sufferers. Dr. Williams' Pink SUppiy. IUS DCSI cIUVI^C <X &UUCICI tdll St., Ashburton. "My face became very 'PiU s cure d this case when doctors L,^_ T _ ' {.- folr/a tV»*» rw»cf- Klrw\H pale, My lips were very white. My faifcd. haVe IS lO taKe IDC DCS! DIOOCI hands were a waxy white and if I held "For years I felt run down," said -t 1 1 T\~ "YY/^llC,^ 9 D* 1 them up to the light 1 i-ould almost see Mrs. Jane Loder, Hall's Road, Birken- OiaKer DrOCUraDie. LJIC W llliamS JTinK through them. I completely lost all head, Auckland. "I went to various _.. * ■% j . appetite. My stomach was so weak I doctors but I couldn't get up my Mi jig ofg reCOmmenCied tO anaemiC could not retain any food on it. My strength. They said I was run down A " itJ . . . r I i I'll tongue was very much coated with a but their prescriptions did me no good npnn L With mnflnPnCe heCailSP aOOVP a dirty yellow substance. My heart used a t all. My appetite was very poor. As peOpAC Wllil CUIIiIU^II^C UCLaiISC aUUVC CUI to jump. My hauds and feet were al- sure as I went out I'd come home with i-L •!_,—„ tU^TT ov-q o Kl/^rtrl rn^ire^V Ifr c tar> ways cold, even when sitting at the a nervous splitting headache, and it lilingS lliey dIC d UIUUU IlldikCl . 11 » dll firo and wrapped up. My breath was was as much as 1 could do to walk up 1 1 , • ,*£ £„-!- J-L~i- *.L , 1 * very short, at times I was almost gasp- from the ferry to the house. I'd get aDSOiUte SCientltlC faCt liiat Lliey COiflDllie ing for breath, and could scarcely walk home quite exhausted. Some days I'-J • 1 f 1 1 * 11 • 1 f 7 1 1 across the room. 1 was so weak. Ibe so weak I'd just have to lie down vfath iOOd and air lO HiaKe HCll ttCW DlCOd. suffered a great deal from headaches, and let everything go. I didn t care r-t->i 1 Ml • f particularly in the forehead and temples, what happened. 1 lost all my colour, I UU a f i-nP»V \A/lil PIITP 1Q r»r»f» C\T My ankles used to swell up if I remain- oven to my lips, and my daughters A Ildl UlCy WiU atiacillia 15 UIICUI ed long on my feet, and my feet w*> •& would remark how white I was. My fL,- *v>,/-»ef in ir»P>rl'lral c^i/ar»r»o so swollen I could scarcely walk about, heart was very weak, it fluttered and Llle lilOSl CCI Ldill Ulill^b 111 lIICUIL-dl bCieilCe. I becann very nervous. I had shoot- thumped terribly. Some nights I'd have HP t-L^r. ~£ -~~ j. ing pains over my body. My people to sit up in bed with it. I'd have faint 1 O prOVC LillS, aCCOUniS OF SOUie TCCent thought I was going into a decline. If turns in the street, often the surround- • • J * * * 1 1 let my awns hang down by my sides mg h would go misty and blurred, and CUrCS are SlVen 111 aCrOinHlg COIUmHS. for a little while, I did not ha.ye if I didn't pull myself together I'd ° JO strength enough to raise them up again, have fallen down on the pavement. I I was in this state for about three was very thin and wasted. At last I j-^ iv/'ir * D'«T, Pill 2 L "1 i/: mouths when my mother begged me to decided to try Dr. Williams 1 Pink rills. L> r - Williams rmK rilla are 3S a box, SIX boxes lbs give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. They gradually picked up my strength 6d o f all dealers, or from the Dl\ Williams' Medicine Co., of In about two or threo weeks I found and improved my appetite. I noticed A . i • T. J M/_H; r ,^._« Pitch an improvement in ray health I with each box that the heart palpita, Australasia, Ltd., Wellington. continued their use till I had taken tions were getting less troublesome. My three boxes, when I felt quite free from colour has come back and lam benefited , m **u tut ffniMi ii^<ift#Tff^firrf i ftrf^?yaJ r >i>iiirrf»k. r>v B fiinra-iPteifliJti*<»»'iT*MTM^fc ali symptoms of Anaemia.'' in every way." ■■>—■" ■» i»-Tr-,™^, ... .. •u< u »«uitii>ii¥ici «j>wu w«iwiw
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19100805.2.37.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 31, 5 August 1910, Page 4
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1,117Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 31, 5 August 1910, Page 4
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