HOUSEWIVES’ ACCIDENTS.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LX, Issue 143772, 22 April 1912, Page 8

HOUSEWIVES’ ACCIDENTS.

Upset Kettle.—Arm Badly Scalded.— “I Always Keep Zam-Buk Handy Now,” says a Grateful Woman. Accidents will happen, and every housewife should always keep handy a pot of Zam-Buk. Mrs. May Forrest, of Magill Road, St Peters, Adelaide, says; ‘T unset a kettle of water into the fire, the steam blowing all tho hot ashes on to my arm, and I was badly burned and scalded. Tho wound extended from the wrist to the elbow, and the pain was unbearable. After the blisters broke all the skin came away, leaving my arm in a raw state and extremely tender. For a month I suffered awfully. '•Although many remedies were applied to relieve the pain, nothing gave me any ease. Commencing to use ZamBuk, I was delighted to find I obtained much relief after the first application, for this grand balm cooled and soothed the raw flesh in a splendid manner. All inflammation and burning were drawn away, and the wound mended steadily as the Zara-Buk.treatment was continued. Finally Zam-Buk completely healed my arm and left no trace of the injury. “I accidentally knocked my chest, causing a nasty bruise. The spot was discoloured and felt very sore, and I feared an abscess would form, hut thanks to Zam-Buk all soreness and tenderness was relieved, and in a short time tho bruise was completely better, and I experienced no ill effects from the accident. We always keep a pot of Zam-Buk in the house, for I think it is necessary for generalise in the home.” Zam-Buk heals cuts, burns, scalds, scratches, and is unequalled for eczema, piles, ringworm, bad legs, ulcers, festering sores, blood poison, insect bites, blisters, and sore feet. Sold by all stores and chemists at Is 6d and Ss 6d per pot.