CHAPS AND COLD SORES.
ZAM-BUK BALM SOOTHES AND HEALS. Chaps and painful cold sores generally occur on the hands and lips, and are occasioned by exposure to frosty air and biting winter winds. They should be treated with applications of Zam-Buk Balm, which speedily closes tho sores, and makes the skin Bound and strong. Mr J. H. Reed, a shoemaker, residing in Illawarra Road, Marrickville, Sydney, says:—"l have great pleasure in stating that I have proved Zam-Buk Balm all that it is claimed to be. I have used ointments, but none of them come up to the great healing powers of Zam-Buk. For chapped hands I find it invaluable. My occupation necessitating my hands being a good deal in water, the knuckles crack and become very sore, but by applying a little ZamBuk Balm-on retiring, in the morning my hands are quite soft, and all the pain gone." I.may also state that when driving at this time of the year, the face, on returning home, is often smarting, but an application of Zam-Buk soon takes-the ' smart' out. Zam-Buk is also splendid for the children's cold in the nose. By rubbing a little ZamBuk on each side of the nostrils the child is eased considerably and a good night's rest assured." Rubbing Zam-Buk Balm in is the Biirest way to rub pain out. It is unequalled' as an embrocation for sore throat and chest, stiff neck, chill, cold pains in limbs, joints or back; and cures chapped hands, chilblains, eczema, cold-sores, scalp disease*, pimples, piles, chafing, cuts, scalds, etc. From all chemists and ertores at Is 6d per pot. or 8s Gd large family size (containing nearly four times Is 6d.) 2
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Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 14432, 24 July 1907, Page 5
Word Count
281CHAPS AND COLD SORES. Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 14432, 24 July 1907, Page 5
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