THOUGHT LEG INCURABLE

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXI, Issue 16604, 27 April 1916, Page 7

THOUGHT LEG INCURABLE

ZAM-BUK IS UNSURPASSED FOR POISONED LEG AND ECZEMA.

E Wf day bnnge evidence thai ZamBuk $r the skin remedy worth keeping in the home. It is the best thing for cuts and bruises, and there is nothing fco equal it for getting rid of eczema, ulcers, piles, etc. Mr. Edward Purcell, of 32 Williamson Street, Tasmania, writes:— "My little daughter, Lillie, sustained a nasty knock on her right shin. The dye of her stocking got into the abrasion, causing blood-poisoning. "The teg was extremely painful, and for two or three months she, ; had a most dreadful time. The swelling was very great, and proud flesh set in.: She could only limp with the utmost difficulty; in fact, we thought her leg would never get well again.

" We got a number of ointriients and consulted chemists. .:It was only when we tried Zam-Buk that the pain and inflammation were-reduced. Zam-Buk produced a most cooling and soothing effect, drew all 'the matter out, and completely healed the large sore which extended down to the bone. Lillie's leg is now quite better, thanks to Zam-Buk. ' '■■-:

CI have also found Zam-Buk very beneficial-for' eczema on LilligV face." Mr. Parcell's experience must show ever/ Australian man: and woman th<* expediency of keeping a pot of ZamBuk handy. The Zam-Buk. way is the easy way of liealing flesh wounds and getting rid of eczema, ringworm, pilep. lucers, heatspots, rashes, etc. It's wonderful what benefit there is in a Is 6d pot of Zam-Buk, but the 3s 6d size is recommended; for family use because it contains nearly four times the quantity. If your chemist or storekeeper is put of stock, send your order and remittance to C. E. Fulfo'rd (Aus.) Ltd., 39 Pitt Street, Sydney.