ARM HIPPED OPEN BY BARBED WIRE.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 9916, 3 August 1910, Page 1

ARM HIPPED OPEN BY BARBED WIRE.

—-—«. —■ LIMB SAVED BY ZAM-BOK

Sere is another striking example of the wisdom of always keening handy a pot of Zam-Buk for the accidents that will happen. Many pounds would be saved in doctors' bills if Zam-Buk was promptly applied, in all cases of cuts, burns, scalds, bruises and scratches. Mr W. Brenner, residing a t 88, South Road, Caversham, Duhedui, was saved from much suffering, and maybe a serious operation, by the timely use of Zam-Buk. Mr Breuner says:—"Some months ago I had the misfortune to rip open my arm with barbed wire. The wound was about four inches long and three-sixteenths of an inch deep, and I'suffered intense pain. The wire being old and rusty, ca.used jjhe wound to _ become inflamed and fdftter j the pain was so bad that 1 was compelled to hold up my arm in one position, and J knew that mil ess some reliable, remedy was promptly applied it, was quite possible I should be laid up bv a painful illness for an indefinite period. Having a pot of Zam-Buk in the house, I promptly a_id carofuJlly dressed my arm with this healing balm. The first application was comforting and soothing. The inflammation was subdued, and all festering arrested. I knew if I persevered with tin's treatment I should soon be quite well. Continuing with Zam-Buk, all bad matter was drawn out, and the wound began, to heal up in a healthy fashion, and I was quite free from all pain. After using it only for a few days tho nasty ugly wound was completely cured." Zam-Buk is unequalled for all skin diseases, and. a proved cure for pilos, ringworm, running sores, sore he-ads, eczema, bad legs, diseased ankles, ulcers, festering sores, open wounds, blood-poisoning, scabs, itch, soro feet, rheumatism, chapped hands, chilblains, cold sores, skin cracks, cuts,, scalds, burns and bruises. Sold by ail chemists and stores at Is 6d per pot, or large size (containing nearly four times the quantity) 3s 6d 4