HOW TO TREAT CUTS AND BURNS

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1679, 4 May 1904, Page 78 (Supplement)

HOW TO TREAT CUTS AND BURNS

When the outer skin lias been broken or removed by a fall, a blow, or some other form of violent friction, giving rise -to pain, discoloration, or inflamed 'swelling, the first Step is to wash away every particle of dirt from the injury. Arrest bleeding by pressure round abo'ut. and then apply Zam-Buk direct with the hand, or with the aid of a piece of clean lint. For Burns, anoint gently with ZamBuk, and cover up at once with clean linen rags or cotton wool, so as to exclude all tho aii?. A fre'sh application of Zam-Buk (upon a piece of lint subsequently will hasten the healing of the sore. Cut wounds, lacerated wounds, punctured wounds, poisoned wounds, and gun-shot wounds, may be treated by Zam-Buk with equal effect. Zam-Buk combines the advantages of a soother, a healer, and an antiseptic; and being free from rancid animal fats and mineral poison, can be used with perfect confidence and safety. It is algo- most easily absorbed by the skin. You may send a penny stamp to the Zam-Buk Sampling Office. Pitt .street, Sydney, for a sample box; or obtain a f ull-size one for Is 6d, of all Chemists, or direct from the Zam-Buk 00.. Pitt street, Sydney. Zam-Buk is approved by athletes and all classes of workpeople as a valuable “first aid” in everyday accidents.