Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 3018, 17 January 1912, Page 8

ARM BADLY BITTEN BY A PONY.

Ordinary Ointments All Prove Useless. Splendid Healing by Zam-Buk. ' The splendid value of Zam-Buk as a healing balm, which should always be kept handy, is illustrated in the following case. Mrs H Williams, of Catherine street. Forest Lodge, Sydney, savs : “ My husband was fearfully bitten on tne left arm by a pony stallion. The muscle was nearly tom riglit out, and he would have sustained more terrible injuries if a friend had not driven the animal away with a pitchfork. The wound inflamed festered, and for a month he was incapacitated from work. He suffered terribly from the pain and was unable to sleep at night. lie applied ordinary ointment, but this did not give him any ease, and the wound continued in a very bad state. “At last he obtained some Zam-Buk, and dressed his arm night and morning until all inflammation was drawn away and the swelling reduced. By continuing with Zam-Buk the wound was completely healed in a wonderfully short time. “ On another occasion ho poisoned the middle finger of his right hand, and had to bo off work for three weeks, and again Zam-Buk drew away all poisonous matter and completely healed the wound.” Zam-Buk heals all bites, cuts, scratches, burns, and wounds in a wonderful manner. It is unrivalled for ringworm, eczema, piles, blood-poisoning, festering, bad legs,, ulcers, running sores, sore, tender feet," rash, itch, and other skir, diseases. Sold by all stores and chemists at Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot.

The number of horses in the Dominion in April, 1911, according to the Official Year Book, was 404,284, snowing an' increase of 41,025 since 1908.