BURNT ON A RED-HOT STOVE

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7444, 19 May 1911, Page 8

BURNT ON A RED-HOT STOVE

TERE-181/E WOUND HEADED BT ZAH-BUK. Mrs A. Jackson, of 114 Kippax street, Surry Hills,' Sydney, says:—/My little grandson sustained a terrible ■ bum through accidentally placing his hand on a rod-hot stove. The palm of hie hand was practically skinned,' and the wound became a mass of inflammation. ■ _ Small blisters formed, which spread one into another until they became one great blister, with a border of painful, mflamed ridges around it. The wound presented a fearful sight and caused the little fellow much suffering. Being in ths habit of keeping a pot of that wonderful healer, Zam-Buk, always handy in tho house in case of emergency, wo applied a dressing of the balm to tho child's hand The effect was marvellous, for Zam-Buk immediately soothed the wound, relieved the pain, and drew out the inflammation, and, within a fortnight Zam-Buk grew new healthy skin in the place of the raw, inflamed wound, leaving his hand as sound and strong as before. On many other occasions has Zam-Buk proved of great value, it being .almost a daily need, and I have always found it a reliable healer and skin cure.",. ~ , Zam-Buk is unequalled for eczema, bad legs, poisoned wounds, piles, eruptions, outs, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Of all chemists and stores at Is 6d, or fls 6d'family size, (containing nearly four times the Is 6d). Post free from Tho Zam-Buk Co., 39, Pitt street, Sydney.