SCALP SORES FOR 10 YEARS. NEARLY WENT MAD WITH PAIN. —ZAMBUIv CURED AFTER ALL ORDINARY OINTMENTS FAILED. Mrs E. W. Goodman, of 279, Fitzgerald Street, North Perth, W.A., says: " For ten years I was tortured by a violent form of scalp eczema, which was first caused hv chemicals I had used for improving the hair. This stuff set up irritation, which developed into a form of dandruff, and the itching was so bad that I could not keep my hands oft. More complications set in, and my scalp got very sore and broke out into a state of dry eczema. This disease spread in patches to different places, and the irritation was so intense as to give a sensation as if the whole of the scalp was shifting. I could not get any sleep at night ror the way I would tear at my head. The disease so worried me that I could not eat, and became seriously run down in health. "During these years I tried everything 1 could get hold of—ointments, salves, powders and soaps—and even had medical attention, but I got not tho slightest relief. The awful irritation and itching made me scratch and scratch, and I nearly went mad with pain. I had nearly despaired of ever getting better, when Zam-Buk was brought to rny notice. I purchased a supply and treated ray head with it. Zam-Buk immediately allayed the irritation and gave me great relief. After using this balm for a short time the sores began to dry up and heal nicely. The pain was not so ba-d, and 1 was able to get rest at. night. I persevered with Zam-Buk until all disease was banished from my scalp, and I was completely rid of the terrible eczema."
A pot of Zam-Buk, the ever-ready liealing balm, siiould be kept handy in every home. It is a sure, remedy' for al] skin diseases and injuries. Sold by all stores and chemists, Is 6d and 3s fid per pot. 2
At the invitation of the Invercargill Town Council, the Rev 11. Mason, the water diviner, is at present paying a visit to the town. The object of "MiMason's stay, says a Press Association telegram, is to see ;? lie can discover sufficient water underground to warrant the extension of the present deep-well system of water supply. On Monday and yesterday he made remarkable discoveries of great underground supplies of water in many parts of the town, and his work will probably lead to the introduction of » most complete supply.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 10443, 24 April 1912, Page 1
Word Count
421Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Star (Christchurch), Issue 10443, 24 April 1912, Page 1
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