FELL FROM A HORSE.

Otago Witness, Issue 3035, 15 May 1912, Page 18

FELL FROM A HORSE.

Cuts and Braises All Over Body.

All Injuries Quickly Healed by Zam-Buk.

"About two years ago I fell oft' a horse and sustained severe cuts and bruises all over my body," says Mr Clifton Fitzgerald, of Brougham street, Darlinghurst, Sydney. "A piece of flesh about two inches in circumference was taken out of my arm near the elbow by a lump of sharp metal. This wound took the wrong way and proud fiesh formed, which pained me fearfully. I was unable to bend my arm for over a week, and during that time did not get any sleep. Previously I had used Zam-Buk with groat success, so dressed my injuries with this balm. The pain and inflammation were quokly ended, and I was able to enjoy a good night's rest. All matter being withdrawn from ray arm, the "wound gradually healed from the outside and at the bottom until the place was covered weith healthy new skin. .Suppleness returned, and I was able to move my arm about naturally and easily. I have great; confidence in Zam-Buk, for it healed all my injuries in a wonderful manner. " I bad an attack of rheumatism, but by vigorously rubbing Zam-Buk in a few time* this was banished." Zam-Buk ie sold by all stores aaf chemists at Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot.

industry, which, as Mr Lee had said, was the backbone of the country. The speaker concluded by referring to his intention of establishing three further experimental stations in the South Island — one in North Canterbury, one in South Canterbury (or at any rate between Dunedin and Christcnurch), and the other in the south;—not on the same extensive lines, however, as those in the North Island. It was better, the thought, to have a larger number of stations, each on a smaller scale and adapted to the needs* of its particular district. The party proceeded by trap to Palmerston, where they dispersed, the Prime Minister boarding the second express and continuing his way northwards.