THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 38, Issue 38, 28 August 1908, Page 1

THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND

Zam-Bok Balm—The Efficient Heallr of Wide Utility and Small Cost* "No home, and especially those of working men's should be without a got of Zam-Buk " says Mr G. Ritchie, 'of Sullivan-street, Wood End Pocket, Ipswich, Q. "My occupation of pipe fixing necessitates climbing ladders, and recently I had a naaty fall through the ladder slipping from beneath, resulting in a wound about two inches long on my leg. It_ became, swollen and was very painful, but knowing already the value of Zam-Buk as soon as I arrived home I bathed my leg and applied the balm, and the very next morning the pain had all gone, and in a little while the swelling went- down and the wound disappeared. I was soon at work again, which, for a man of my age, sixty-four, is very gratifying and shows how quickly and well Zam-Buk did its work.' This is not the only occasion on which I have successfully used Zam-Buk Balm. My boys always use it when footballing, and also for any injuries sustained during their work at the railway-work-shops. There is no doubt Zam Bub is the working man's friend. No preparation has" bean so successful in the stothing and healing of all kinds of injuries as Zam-Buk, the herbal balm that is kept handy in almost every home. Zam Buk is unequalled for cuts, bruise's, burns, scalds, stiffness, abrasions, chaps, chilblains, rheumatism, cold sores, eczema, piles, ulcers, ringworm, boils, abscesses, psoriasis, and all injured, diseased, irritated or inflamed conditions of the skin. Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot, of all chemists and stores. ,