CRIPPLED WITH ULCERS.
TREATED BY TWELVE DOCTORS, BUT ZAM-BUK PROVED THE CURE.
There is no trouble more crippling to a woman in middle life than ulcerated legs, whether arising from a simple neglected sore or from- bursting varicose veins. To sufferers from this crippling complaint the experience oi Mrs. J. Ogden, 20 Union Street, Auckland, N.Z., is a real message of hope. ''Ten years ago," says Mrs. Ogden, "I had the misfortune to burst a varicose vein in my right leg through giving it a nasty knock. Ulceration set in, and soon the limb became highly inflamed. The ulcers got bigger and bigger, and the constant pain made my existence a misery. There were periods, often for three months at a time, when I dare not put my foot to the ground. "During my long period of suffering I had altogether the attentions of 12 different doctors. But my leg showed no signs of improvement, and as time went on the ulcers seemed t'p go from bad to worsei Then, to add to my load of suffering, my other leg started in the same way.
"I was in a shocking state and the ulcers seemed beyond cure, when, on my mother's advice, I purchased a pot of the balm and began to* apply it to the ulcers. Zam-Buk brought such ready relief that I began to hope that in Zam-Buk I had at last found a real cure.. The balm proved wonderfully soothing,! and freed the limbs of the intense pain and itching in a very short time. After this proof of its power*, I eagerly persevered with ZamBuk, and was rewarded by seeing the balm cleanse the bad places and gradually heal up everv'one of them. Y have not had the slightest trouble with either of my legs since."
Zam-Buk is the ideal balm for all eczema, ulcers, ringworm, piles, bad legs, and quickly heals cuts, scratches, burns, scrapes, knocks, and bruises.' Always keep a pot handy. All chemists and stores sell it at 1/6 or 3/6 a pot.
it'm the drink /with "Ginßer" in it.' Refreshincr, invigorating, and absolutely ■no-' equalled as s thirst qnencbev. A.t hotdl and ttorwi.—Adv* Everv member of the family B*onM Brink KohvNip. It adds vim and vigoui to the constitution. Snappy—delicious—wholesome. Buy a bottle to-day. Hotel* iwnd stores.—Advt:
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 11 April 1918, Page 2
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385Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Greymouth Evening Star, 11 April 1918, Page 2
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