CHILDHOOD'S MISHAPS

Greymouth Evening Star, 20 June 1912, Page 3

CHILDHOOD'S MISHAPS

CRAZED KNEE DEVELOPED BLOOD-POISONING-.

Z A ALE UK TRIUMPHS AGAIN

_ M rs. Ellen Stoker, of 26 Paper St., Newton, Sydney, says:—“About three years ago my sun. Leonard, fell and badly grazed bis knee. Dirt got into the wound and caused blood-poisoning ; inflammation sot in and his leg was swelling to a great size. The pain was very bad, lie could not obtain anv sleep, and would be crying almost all night. Walking was an impossibility, as lie was unable to bend liis knee owing to the excessive pani and stiffness. I was very much alarmed with his condition, and although I tried a great many remedies not one of them gave the least benefit.

“After hearing of some cures by Zam-Buk, I obtained a supply and applied it to the wound- Zam-Buk proved very soothing and cooling, and the first two or three applications took away most of the pa/in. Soon the inflammation was reduced, swelling went down and the suppleness returned. As Zam-Buk was continued with all bad matter w r as drawn out, and the wound cleansed in a splendid manner. New healthy skin formed and covered the surface of the old wound. In a very little time Zam-Buk completely healed his leg. “My other .son, Fred, contracted blood-poisoning in his heel. This was caused by stocking dye. Zam-Buk, however, again proved victorious, for after applying this wonderful halm for some time, he was perfectly cured.” A pot of Zam-Buk should always he kept handy in every home, workshop, and on every farm, sheep run, and cattle station. Sold by all stores and chemists at 1/6 and 3/6 per pot.