Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17293, 17 October 1919, Page 5

RINGWORM DEFIED SKILLED TREATMENT.

QUICK CURE PROVES ZAM-BUK THE RIGHT REMEDY. There is no bigger source of worry and anxiety to a mother than an outbreak of Ringworm among the children. Consequently every mother will be interested in the experience of Mrs. M. Dennett, 44, Edward Street, Redfern, Sydney, who here describes how Zam-Buk cured her child after medical treatment had failed. " My little girl, Alice, had a bad ringworm on her head," writes Mrs. Dennett. " Try as I would, I could not cure it, and Alice was away from school 12 months. The doctor seemed unable to do her any good, so I took her to the Children's Hos- . pital, but the treatment did not meet with any success either. [ "As a last resort, I tried Zam-Buk, and from the very first application it was clear that I had at last struck the right . remedy. Not only did Zam-Buk stop the '' , irritation, but it seemed to get to the root i of the disease straight away, with a result . that after using onh* two* pots the ringworm, which had defied medical treat- , inept, disappeared. Soon Alice's hair, t which had been cut away, began to grow ! again, and is now as strong a.= ever. If , necessity arises again, I shall use the Zamr Buk first, as it saves a lot of worry and 1 expense." 1 Zam-Buk retains its medicinal strength I and purity right through to the last bit in the not, and there is nothing to equal it for Eczema. Ulcers, Scalp Sores. Ringworm. Phrmles, Poisoned Wounds. Boils. ( Rniniiii!i Sore*. Piles, Cuts, Bruise*. Strains. Burns. Scalds, Insect Bitef and L Stings, ami .-kin ailments. All chemists and stores sell Zam-Buk at la 6d or 3s 6d a pot, and it pays to , .keep a pot handy in ihs home car at work*