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AN ENGINEER'S SUFFERINGS.

_<» ULCERATED WOUNDS FOR TWO YEAKS ANOTHER. VICTORY FOR ZAM-BUK. " Zam-Buk is worth its weight in gold/' This is how Mr George Haigh, of the Harbors and Rivers Department, Newcastle, expresses himself with regard to the wonderful soothing and healing powers of Zam-Buk, which has wrought in him a cure as complete as it is remarkable. '' While working at my trade of enginedriving." says .Mr Haigh, "a steam-°pipe burst and scalded my neck severely. My neck broke out in ulcerated and inflamed wounds, and caused mo an immense amount of agony. I consulted a doctoralso pretty well all the chemists in Newcastle—who prescribed different lotions, which [ applied, but without gaining anv material benefit. Some of the treatments would heal my neck temporarily, but it would soon break out again. "For two yerrs I thus suffered agony, during which period my neck was like raw meat. I could not bear to wear a collar, but always a soft muffler round my neck, and had great difficulty in turning my head. One day I met a friend, and when explaining my trouble to him, he presented me with a sample pot of Zam-Buk,' and advised me to give it a trial. After the fourth dressing with Zam-Bnk, I found 'the inflammation greatly reduced, and I could turn my head slightly without turning the whole of my body, as formerly. Thus encouraged, i" purchased a pot 'at the chemist's, and by the time T had completed this pot my neck wap quite healed. As you may be assured, the wonderful healing powers of Zam-Buk came ar, r, great revelation to me. I am working id the Harbors and Rivers Department. Newcastle, and am well known in that district, where I never fail to recommend Zam-Buk, which, to my mind, is "worth its weight in gold." * % Summer skin troubles, such as prickly heat, rashes, sunburn, peeling noses, nettle-rash, parched patches, yield promptly to Zam-Buk, as well as cuts, bums, bruises, and all superficial injuries. Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot, of all chemists and stores.—[Atlvt.]

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19090105.2.71

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 13150, 5 January 1909, Page 8

Word Count
344

AN ENGINEER'S SUFFERINGS. Evening Star, Issue 13150, 5 January 1909, Page 8

AN ENGINEER'S SUFFERINGS. Evening Star, Issue 13150, 5 January 1909, Page 8

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