CHILDREN'S SKIN TROUBLES

Evening Star, Issue 17155, 23 September 1919, Page 5

CHILDREN'S SK IN TROUBLES

ZAM-BUK A BOOX TO MOTHERS AND LITTLE ONES. Mrs K. Jobbing, of 10 St. Mary's street, Kingston, Sydney, states :—" When my little boy Olive was about two years old ho had a ikin outbreak on the body, and was almost driven frantic by the irritation. I took him to a hospital, and was given a lotion to 'ss applied. This only caused further irrtation, and made him worse. Then I tooc the advice of a friend, who urged me tc try Zam-Buk. This wonderful balm inmediately soothed him, and instead of seepless nights he was able to got a compete rest. After a very short treatment fit was completely cured. " For a bin caused by touching the hot stove Zan-Buk was a great success ; it took the pah away, and healed the sore verv quickly.' Mrs E. Colins, 67 Bradley street, Spring Hill, Queensknd, writes: " When mj little boy Edward was 18 months old hi had a very bad attack of chicken pox. vhich broke out on his_ head and face. I iid not take much notice of it at the time but as it became worse my grocer recomnended me to try Zam-Buk. This was so siccessful that not only wer*> the sores heahd in a very short time, but, with continues applications; the marks also disappeared, leaving the skin clear and unblemishd. "For houselold mishaps Zam-Buk has also been splttdid, and as the children are always htiting themselves we alwajj ksep it by us or emergencies." Zam-Buk is excellent for cuts, bruises, burns, arid sclda. Zanvßuk ends pain, prevents festeing and blood-poisoning, and heals quisly. In the case of skin eruptions and (iseases like eczema, ulcers, ringworm, etc.; Zam-Buk cures from the " root up," an! grows healthy skin. Is 6d or 3s 6d a pot, at all chemists and abores.~-{Advt.]