BLOOD-POISONING.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 14134, 14 February 1910, Page 8

BLOOD-POISONING.

Zam-Buk’s Antiseptic and Healing Powers Again Prominent. “A few weeks ago I had a broken blister on one of my toes,” says sir. E. AUckers, care of Mrs) Cummins, of'Antil Plains, via Townsville, Q., “and tho dye from my sock got into it and poi-soned-the toe. It became sore, inflamed, and 1 could hardly walk about, and had to keep taking off my boot. Proud flesh began to sot in, and the soro discharged nasty, poisonous matter. ZamBnk being recommended to mo ns a proved remedy for such skin troubles, 1 carefully washed the sore, with clean water, and applied Zam-Bnt- on a bandage. After threo days I removed tho bandage, and you may judge of my surprise and gratitude when I found my toe was quite healed up with new, healthy skin, and it has since given mo no further trouble. Tho above striking success of Zam-Buk has given mo great faith in the balm, and I have since used if on several occasions for minor mishaps in the way of cuts, scratches, etc., and have always found it to do its work quickly and thoroughly. No homo should be without its pot of Zam-Buk.” Zam-Buk is unequalled for all injured and diseased conditions of tho skin, such as cuts, burns, bruises, abrasions, boils, pimples,- bad logs, sores, piles, sprains, eczema, rash, sunburn, etc. Obtainable from all chemists and st.oree at Is 6d and 3s Od per pot.