Stood poison follows scalds

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume XLV, Issue XLV, 23 May 1924, Page 2

Stood poison follows scalds

Little Sisters paved from dreadful wounds by ZAM-BUK. The story of how Zpm-Buk rescued a little girl from blood-poison and her sister frem a badly festered leg, should impress all parents with the necessity of keeping Zam-Buk always No other preparation has the same combination of soothing, healing and antiseptic properties.

"My daughter, Nance, wan sitting before tbe fire," says Mrs R Robinson, 52 Mai shall Street. Moors Park, Sydney," when the kettle of boiling water upset all over her leg«s. inflicting frightful scalds. H'ige blisters formed and bip - patches of sfcin came leaving hor red-raw. Nance was laid-uu with blood pGison for three months, during which time these frightful injuries never gave the Jeast sign of healing.

"Then I had the good fortune to tiy Za;n-Buk. Even "the first application Gf this herbal healer gave wonderful ease, and as I persevered with Zam-Buk ail traces of soreness and imparity was removed from the wounds and they wer« healed with fine strong new skin."

"My other little girl, Lola, whilst at play, gashed her right ankle badly on a piece of bcop-iron. The wound festered and terrible inflammation and >.

pains began to spread ali over the leg. On the chemist's advice I again resorted to Zam-Buk, and this terrible wound which went deep down to the bone, was soon perfectly healed."

Applied to cuts, wounds, or open sores, Zam-Bok kills poisonous germs and ensures rapid healthy htalin?. There is nothing to equal it for swiftly clearing the skin of pimples, wet or dry tczema, acne, ringworm, ulcers, boils, abscesses, etc. All chemists and sioreß-sell Zam-Buk at Is 6d and 3s 6d the box; Zam-Buk Medicirtl Soap Is per cake.