Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 4, 6 January 1914, Page 10

NASTY CUTS AND BRUISES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FIND ZAM-BUK A REAL BOON. Household accidents occur daily, especially where there are children. In such emergencies Zam-Buk is a real boon. For cuts, bruises, 'scrapes, burns, and scalds, Zam-Buk Js a perfect everready healer. It is wonderfully cooling and soothing, and being powerfully antiseptic it safeguards the injury against the disease germs that cause ulceration and festering. When Zam-Buk is used, smarting pain stops, inflammation dies down, and the healing is both rapid and perfect. Mrs. Yette Green, 93, Bourke-street, East Sydney, says:— "l have- frequently had occasion to use Zam-Buk in cases of accident, and it has proved a real boon to us. ' "On© day my little girj Ada, got her hand badly crushed in the machine, one of the fingers being so badly injured that the nail came off. The hand was very inflamed, but Zam-Buk soothed the bruised places, quickly healed tho finger, and caused a new nail to start growing. "Then there was a nasty cut on my right hand which festered and threatened to develop in a bad state. I dressed the hand with Zam-Buk, which again proved its sterling merit, healing the nasty cut quickly and thoroughly. "I also use Zam-Buk Soap, which I find a splendid skin preserver and beautifier. For the children's bath it is most soothing and refreshing." Zam-Buk is also most successful for eczema, itchy rash, bad legs, heat swellings, festering and poisoned wounds, Ulcers, piles, sore, aching feet, ringworm, and f-Wm or scalp sores. Of all dieiuifeti! and storekeeper, at Ja 6d or 35 gSLfieu&t.— A.d,vi»