OBSTINATE RINGWORMS.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIII, Issue 2, 14 July 1909, Page 46

OBSTINATE RINGWORMS.

ftAM - BUK’S WONDERFUL POWER OVER “CATCHING” SKIN TROUI BLE’ ILLUSTRATED.

r — It would be impossible to say how tnm-h suffering is imposed on young children by the dreadful ringworm and other scalp and skin troubles. Mingling carelessly together in the street or classroom may account for the rapid spread of some skin troubles—notably those affecting the scalp—but certain it is, that as soon as the first sign of eczema appears the delicate tissues seem unable to resist its onslaught. Ordinary remedies are quite unsuitable, chiefly through their coarseness, but Zam-Buk is never failing because its remarkable curative power over the scalp diseases is helped by unique purity and Refinement. “ One of my children was sorely, troubled with a ringworm on her head,” says Mr. R. E. Parkinson, of Cook-street, Muswellbrook, N.S.W. “ I had the child's head shaved, and treated her scalp with iodine and a dozen other socalled remedies that were recommended, but they did her no good. As the ringworm had now been troubling my daughter for quite six months we were naturally anxious that she should be rid of it, and reading that Zam-Buk is a proved cure for such troubles it was with eagerness that we tried it. Within two ■weeks from its first application, Zam-Buk had cured the ringworm and made the scalp clean and smooth. Another child who had contracted the same trouble jvas also cured by Zam-Buk.”

For all winter skin-troubles and muscular affections, Zam-Buk is never failing. For sore-throat and chest-cold, rubbed well in, it is unequalled. And by rubbing Zam-Buk between the hands and inhaling the pleasant antiseptic fumes, a finer remedy for a cold in the head could not be possible. Zam-Buk is a household necessity—a family safeguard—its wide range of utility making it always in demand. Of all chemists and stores at Is. (id. per pot, or 3s. fid. family size (containing nearly four times Is. 6d.).