SPRAINS AND BRUISES

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7867, 1 August 1911, Page 7

SPRAINS AND BRUISES

COMSTOCK’S NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT USED WITH WONDERFLL SUCCESS. A BALMAIN RESIDENT'S TESTIMONY. "Some months ago," writes Mr J. Burgess, of Balmain, Sydney. “I had a nasty fall, severely brnisinE the kneecap, and spraining my wrist, Having been recommended Comstock’s Nerve and Bono Liniment on a previous occasion, .1 had the balance of the bottle in the house, and got my wife to apply it, after bathing the parts with warm water. It gave mo almost instant relief, and in a few days all traces of the accident had disappeared. I really think the Liniment saved mo several days of incapacitation." A sprain is an injury to the ligaments of a joint, usually the wrist or the ankle, hy accident ■or over-straining. Sprains are usually attended with much pain and swelling of the part, and sometimes produce fainting and vomiting. Comstock’s Nerve and Bone Liniment is an ideal remedy for sprains and should be applied frequently and well rubbed in until 'all traces have disappeared. As Sprains are one of the most frequent accidents, every household should contain a bottle of this valuable Liniment for this purpose if for nothing else. Sold by all leading chemists end storekeepci-s. price 2s Gd, or will bn forwarded by post at same price by the W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd.. Parish street. Wellington.