BLOOD-POISON CAUSED BY A RUSTY TIN.

Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXIX, Issue 10958, 26 December 1911, Page 6

BLOOD-POISON CAUSED BY A RUSTY TIN.

Unspeakable Agony—Flesh Eaten Away to the Bone. Another Striking Zam-Buk Cure. "I cut tlic hist finger of my left hand with a piece of rusty tin." sav.s Mr Harold E. Carrick. of 17 Rule street. I Richmond, 'Melbourne. " Blood-poison set in and the finger assumed enormous proportions, swelling up with inflammation. Stiffness occurred in the joints. , and spread up the, arm.. I could not use my hand, or scarcely use my wrist. The flesh was eaten right away to the. hone, and for six months I "endured unspeakable agony. During that time I experimented with a lot of remedies, but not one of them did me any good. "Finally I was advised to try Zam Buk anc? was delighted to find that the first two or three applications gave me some relief from the - awful burning pain. I kept on applying Zam-Buk, and in time all the poisonous pus and matter was withdrawn and the healing process became very rapid. Eventually Zam-Bujc completely healed the wound in a wonderful manner and uo spot or scar remains to show where the injury was. I can strongly recommend ZamBuk and always keep a pot by for emergencies." A pot of Zam-Buk should alwavs be kept handy in every'home, workshop, and on every farm, .sheep-run. and cattle-station. The prompt application of Zam-Buk in all ca.s<\s or cuts. scratches, bite.-, and wounds will prevent festering and serious complica- [ tioiis. Zam-Buk is also a wonderful re- ' medy for piles. Obtainable of nil stores ( and chemists at l.s fid per pot. or lar"e I ' size 3.s Gel. Always keep a pot ]iawlv7 '