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STOCKING DYE POISONED LEG.

WO2TDEBPUL HEALING BY ZAM-BUK AFTER ALL OTHER REMEDIES PROVE USELESS. “While going upstairs I knocked my right shin bone, grazing the skin off,” says Mrs Annie Kyun, of Is Barry St., Sarlton, Melbourne. "The dye off my stocking got into the abrasion causing it to itch. I neglected this and it soon developed into a poisonous, ulcerous sore. My leg started to swell, and I suffered excruciating agonies. I could not get to sleep at nigiit, and X used to scream with pain, especially when from excess of discharge, the bandage or bedclothes would stick to my leg. At last I became so bad that I was unable to walk, and had to lay up. "All ointments, lotions, oils and other remedies I used failed to do any good, so after reading about Zam-Buk X obtained a supply and commenced using it. This excellent balm began at once to cool the burning, throbbing pains, and in a few days my leg was fast on the road to recovery. As I persevered with Zam-Buk the wound healed up quickly, and soon my leg was absolutely better, and twelve months of misery and pain ended. New skin formed on my leg where once a hole had been.” Zam-Buk is a wonderful healing balm for piles, eczema, blood-poisoning, ulcers, bad legs, festering wounds, ringworm scalp sores, poisoned wounds, cuts, burns scratches, bites and all skin injuries and disease. Obtainable of all stores and chemists at Is 6d and 3s 6d per pot.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19110920.2.52

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 16843, 20 September 1911, Page 7

Word Count
253

STOCKING DYE POISONED LEG. Southland Times, Issue 16843, 20 September 1911, Page 7

STOCKING DYE POISONED LEG. Southland Times, Issue 16843, 20 September 1911, Page 7

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