A MASS OF ERUPTION

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVI, Issue 145, 16 December 1913, Page 4

A MASS OF ERUPTION

HOT WEATHER SKIN TORTURE. BANISHED "BY ZAM-BUK. ' The skip is very hard -worked in hot weather. Excessive perspiration chokes up the pores or breathing holes, and the impurities under the skin thus denied natural outlet, force their way through in the shape of naety pimples, inflamed rashes and sores. For soothing a tortured ekin and clearing away unsightly eruptions there's nothing more effectual than Zam-Buk, and this is proved by the case of Mr. C Dickinson, of 53, Crownstreet, East Sydney. "Whilst my husband was up in Queensland," said Mrs. Dickinson, "the heat of tho climate caused his skin to break into a nasty state of eruption. The disease soon got worse and began to take the form of an eczSma," which itched intolerably. Though my husband was continually doctoring himself he did not get freo of the disease until three years later. "Then whilst searching for a cure he chanced to read about Zam-Buk, and resolved to try a pot. The balm soothed his itching skin splendidly and did remarkably good from the first. Zam-Buk's rapid action was astonishing, for the other treatments had been used practically without effect. He persevered with Zam-Buk until every trace of | the skin disease was gone, and ho was ! thoroughly cirred. My husband's hair | fell out a lot whilst he was^ suffering from the eczema, but since his cure it lias all started to grow again. "On many other occasions we nave used Zam-Buk with great success. It is a wonderful healing balm." In all cases of skin sores, flesh wounds, and injuries Zam-Buk is simply invaluable. Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot. — Advt.