A POISONED FOOT.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17008, 15 November 1918, Page 3

A POISONED FOOT.

SKILLED TREATMENT All'2D TO

LIMB SAVED BY ZAil-BUIL

Zam-Buk'a wonderful record as a purifier and healer of poisoned sores and fearing woimds is fuliy endorsed Dy Mrs. Wlen Qlasen, of 1, Kennedy Street, Las* Sydney, who says " For 111 yean l suffered awful pain and miser/ from a badly poisoned foot, caused by opting my heel on an oyster shell. Ihe foot was swollen to a great size, find thers was so much inflammation that St extent e3 right up the leg. I could get no rest et her day -r night, and the sores got stea.au/ wors® until parts of my leg appeared to be almost eaten down to the bone. "The treatment of several leading doctors failed to do any permanent good, and though the places did heal oyer at times, it was only with & very thin s\in, Mid they always broke out again worse thai; ever. The soothing effect of the first dressings of Zam-Buk was wonderful, and the bilm, besides causing the swelling and inflammation to abate, drew out a quantity of bad matter. After thoroughly cleansing the ulcers, Zam-Buk turn caused the healing process to begin. "My cure progressed wonderfully, and I soon began to get about a little, and being freed of the dreadful pain, I WM to enjoy sound rest and sleep. Further perseverance with the balm caused the bad foot to bo thoroughly healed with strong, healthy new skin. Ever since Zam-Buk effected this remarkable cure, I have been in splendid health and quit® active again." Zam-Buk should be kepi handy In every hone and workshop, and on every form, cattle station, and sheep _ run. Z am-Bilk is simply invaluable for skin sores, ulceration, flesh wounds, and injuries. Of all chemists and storekeepers at Is 6d and 3a &d a pot.