A BAD CASE OF BLOOD POISON

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1745, 16 August 1905, Page 7

A BAD CASE OF BLOOD POISON

Z AM-BUK PRBVEJN ± S AMPUTATION

“While working at my trade of bootmaker/’ says Mr T. H. Madden, of 619 King street, Newtown, Sydney, “I ran :a brass nail in my index finger. On the morning the wound commenced to swell, and was very much inflamed. I became rather anxious about it, .and went -to the hospital and had it opened up, and was ‘told there that unless I was very careful I would lose my finger.- The finger still •continued in a bad state blood poisoning -set in, and it swelled to the size of my wrist, was constantly exuding jnat>» ter, and was surrounded by proud flesh, and looked awful. Tor thirteen nights 1 was unable to secure any rest on account of the pain experienced. I tried several treatments, but if anything, they had only .a detrimental effect.. By chance J. -secured a of your Zam-Buk, and .applied it .according to directions. The first application .gave me immediate relief, .and that, night I had the first comfortable sleep I had had for some considerable time, and con/cinumg the treatment the improvement was remarkable, and I was soon able to secure sound, refreshing sleep. One -week from the .first application of Zain-iiuk I was able to .go back to work, -as the finger was .practically well. That was a fortnight ago, and at the .present time the .finger .is quite- sound. Many .of my friends who had seen my finger are amazed .at the wonderful healing effects of _Zam-Buk, and my case is the regular talk of the district.” In thousands of oases the same grateful story of ZamBuk’s success is given. Zam-Buk is a .pure, and effective balm for all forms of piles, ulcers, bad tegs, diseased ankles, •sore backs, poisoned or festering sores, eczema, psoriasis, scalp irritation, erysipelas, barber’s rash, abscesses, boils, pimples, ringworm, running sores, sore breasts, chafed skin, stiffness, outs, bruises, bums, scalds, .punctured or lacerated wounds, scratches, sprains, strains, swellings, and all injuries to, or diseases of, the skin. All chemists sell Zam-Buk in Is 6d and 3® 6d pots (3® 6d size contains nearly four times as much as the Is 6d), or it may be obtained, post free, from the Zam-Buk •00., 39 Pittfc street, Sydney.'