PLAYGROUND MISHAPS.

Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue 10104, 23 March 1909, Page 4

PLAYGROUND MISHAPS.

A SCHOOL MISTRESS PRAISES ZAMBUK. Revelling in the rough and healthy games dear to the youthful heart, mishaps in the playground are frequent, and grazed knees, barked sins, bruised legs, cuts, scratches and . gashes befall •. the boisterous youngsters in -quick succession. The scholars of Miss Mathams' private school, of Latrobe Terrace, Paddington, Brisbane, are no exception to the rule,'but Miss Mathams has the welfare of the children so much at heart, that she-keeps a handy pot of Zam-Buk always in ' the school to soothe the painful bruise, heal the stinging 'graze, or stop the bleeding of a smarting cut. This pleasant and natural healer is a favorite with all the children, and whenever a mishap occurs the cry is "Zam-Buk." Miss Mathams says:—"l think your Zam-Buk is just splendid. I have used it chiefly for the children of a private school under my tuition, and find it of great value when any of them fall and cut v and graze their hands or knees, as children so often do at play. On these occasions they come to me at once for an application of ZamBuk Balm, and it always.stops the bleeding, soothes the pain, allays the irritation, and heals their wounds very quickly. Zam-Buk is a favorite with the children, and I always keep a supply for 'first-aid' use." Every mother should be wiserand keep a pot of Zam-Buk always handy. Cuts, Bruises. Scalds, Eczema, Piles, Ulcers, Bad Legs, and in fact all affections, fly before Zam-Buk's wonder-'' ful healing virtues. From chemists and stores in every town, at Is 6d' or 3s -.6 d family pot (containing nearly four times as much)