WORKERS' ACCIDENTS.
ZAM-BUK IS NEEDED TO PREVENT BLOOD POISON AND DISEASE.
Evprv worker should always keep a pot of Zam-Bnk within easy reach. Cuts and bruises are a daily occurrence, and unless they are dressed with Zam-Buk there is always the risk of blood poison supervening. Mrs. E. Penfold, Green St.eet, Waterloo, Sydney, Rays :— My son William, working amongst skins, severely cut his thumb. All the usual chemists' preparations failed to check the poison from spreading, and the boy suffered cruel pain. He must have been crippled for quite nine months, and he would have had a bad hand yet if we hadn't tried Zam-Buk. " The wound was surrounded with proud flesh, and it was feared that my son would lose tho thumb off by the top joint. But Zam-Buk soon dispelled our fears. This powerful antiseptic balm quickly subdued all swelling and inflammation, and drove the poisonous matter out of the tissue. Under repeated applications of Zam-Buk the wound progressed splendidly, and when all soreness and impurity had been got rid of, William's hand" healed up perfectly. Now our boys will use no other remedy but Zam-Buk for their injuries." Zam-Buk ib indispensable in the home, workshop, and on the farm, sheep run, and cattle station. Zam-Buk soothes and heals skin injuries like magic, and cures completely eczema, ulcers, bad legs, ringworm, sore feet, and other skin diseases. Of all stores and chemists at Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17151, 3 May 1919, Page 11
Word Count
242WORKERS' ACCIDENTS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17151, 3 May 1919, Page 11
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