POISONED WOUND HEALED.

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 122, 21 May 1909, Page 7

POISONED WOUND HEALED.

ZAM-BUK PROVED SUPERIOR

Deaths due to blood-poison arising out of a neglected scratch, or other "simple" injury, are by, no means infrequent. Xr a cut or wound is immediately cleansed in tepid water and covered with linen smeared with Zam-Buk, all fear of complications may be cast aside. For Zam-Buk, besides being soothing and healing, is a perfect antiseptic and powerful germicide and prevents festering, poisoning and disease. Mrs L. Kunkel, of Langriage Street, Collingwood, Vie, has experienced this fact—and also the value of ZamBuk as a household remeclv —and writes:-—"Some ,four or five months ago I scratched my leg near the ankle. The part became very much inflamed, and eventually showed signs of bloodpoison. I tried many remedies, but could not geo the wound to heal, and some of the ointments I used made it worse. About three months ago I procured a pot of Zam-Buk Balm, and I am glad to say that the first applicaI tion soothed the pain and gave me great relief. The wound has now completely healed,- and shows no signs of again troubling me. I have also used Zam-Buk Balm Jor a severe burn on my little boy's hjand, with the same satisfactory results. I consider ZamBuk Balm an invaluable healer to have in the home, and shall never be without a potl handy." Pin your faith to Zam-Buk, the natural healing balm, and Keep-a pot always handy for the accidents that will happen. Zam-Buk quickly cures eczema, psoriasis, ulcers, barber's rash, bad legs, sore backs, poisoned wounds, piles, rashes, eruptions, etc. Obtainable from all chemists and stores at Is 6d, or 3s 6d, special family size (containing nearly four times the Is 6d.)