SKIN RAW WITH ECZEMA.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16567, 3 June 1914, Page 7

SKIN RAW WITH ECZEMA.

ZAM-BUK AGAIN TRIUMPHS. Zam-Buk emerged triumphantly f rem I one of the most severe tests imaginable when it cured little Kathleen Russell's torturing eczema. Read the mother's story to realise what a wonderful transi formation Zam-Buk worked. At Clanwilliam Street, "Willougkby, North Sydney, Mrs Russell said:— ''When my little girl Kathleen was but three weeks old, her head, face, neck and chest were affected by a disfiguring attack of dry, itching eczema. Tlie child's skin was fearfully inflamed and irritated', and looked just like raw meat. "Kathleen needed such constant attention that we were unable get proper rest and sleep for weeks and weeks. " Chemists' ointments and all kinds o? ordinary remedies failed to check tho disease. Then we had Kathleen at the hospital,' but their treatment seem-; ed to causo tlie eczema to spread worse j than ever. The child became the talk ; of the neighbourhood. ! "When we almost despaired wo ; heard of Zam-Buk's wonderful skin-! curing powers, and sent for a pot. ; Starting to apply dressings of Zain- j Buk regularly night and morning.. wo| soon noticed "that the balm seemed to sootho and cool Kathleen's skin wonderfully: !'■■■.■ ?'Under the healing influence of ZamBuk all impurities were drawn out of the tissues and the scaly disease began to gradually die away. Ycry soon our perseverance with Zam-Buk was rewarded' by seeing tho child's skm cleared of every spot and blemish and, made perfectlv healthy.'' j Zam-Buk i3* equally reliable as a first aid for cuts, burns, scalds, sprains, and flVeh wounds, as'it is for bad legs, eczema, scalp sores, ringworm,, ulcers, blood-poison, abscesses, festered hands, piles, cold-sores and rheumatism. ' Of all chemists and storekeepers, Is Gd' and 3s 6d per pot. i