Beware of Blood-poison.

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume XLV, Issue XLV, 18 August 1922, Page 4

Beware of Blood-poison.

»_ STARTS IN A SIMPLE WAYCAUSES AWFUL SORES.

ZAM-BUK YOUR REAL SAFEGUARD.

Yon can never teli what may result from a simple injury. Unless dirt or germ-infection are kept out of th? bro- I ken tissues, feßtering or blood- poison develops. Maybe the poisons appear in ' the form ef boils, abscesses or bard lamps as in the case of Mrs B. Ray, of Thomas St., West End, Brisbane. The best safeguard against dangers of this ■ort is te make a practice of dressing all your cuts, sores and injuries with antiseptic Zam-BuK. "Some year? ago," says Mrs Ray, " after a lot of trouble with an obstinate poisoned thumb, nasty boils began to break on my face. My cheeks became swollen and discolored, and there was a lot of inflammation. Throbbing pains kept shooting through my head, and my lips were terribly painful. The doctor, who said I was suffering from blood-poison in its worst form, strongly advised me to go into the hospital. "My brother strongly advised ma to first try Zam-Buk. Within a few days aftsr 1 bad commenced to apply this wonderful balm, the boils began to ripen tnd burst. Zam-Buk relieved the pain thoroughly, and altogether was doing such good that the doc'or himself appeared greaty surprised. Thanks entirely to Zam-Buk. my face healed perfectly, end 1 have never had any trouble of the sort sine*."

For chapped bands, chilblairs, burns, scalds, and for rooting out such troubles as eczema, ulcers, ringworm, abscesses, poisoned rounds, and piles, Zam-Buk is used the world over. It has taa high endorsement of Dr Andrew Wilson, and other well-known doctors, sargeons and nurses. Of all chemists and stores at Is 6d and 3s 6d per bex.