Page 56 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLV, Issue 17, 26 October 1910, Page 56

CHILDRENS SCALP TROUBLES A MOTHER GRATEFUL TO ZAM-BUK. “ Both my daughters, Norma and Doris have derived great benefit from Zam-Buk,” says Mrs. S. A. Barrett, of 37, Dudley-st., Paddington, Sydney. “Norma had a lump on her head wh’ch was caused by the tooth of a comb stick, ing in the surface, which happened to be encrusted by cradle cap, a complaint which affects infants during teething. The comb must have poisoned the spot, for the lump grew to the size of half-a-crown, and rose to about an inch in height. IVe tried various remedies to remove it, but nothing did it any good, and we were much puzzled, for it was hor. rible to look at. My daughter suggested Zam-Buk, and we straightway applied some of this balm to the sore. On the third day, while Norma was being washed the lump came off, leaving underneath a mass of matter and inflammation. The pain was so intense, the poor little thing used to cry out. We continued with Zam-Buk, and presently the sore was completely healed, leaving no sign of disease, and her head is now spotless and clean. “ Doris fell on the gravel and grazed her knee. Not thinking the injury serious I neglected it, and inflammation set in, and the child could only walk with difficulty. The wound was carefully dressed with Zam-Buk. The first application gave ease, and after continuing for a few days, the knee was all right again. We find Zam-Buk indispensable in our home.” Zam-Buk is sold by all chemists and •tores.

n meets yon half-way—does all kg your work in half the time | •nd at half the cost of com- I mon soap. Sunlight saves your clothes f from injury, your hands from I being rough, and your life from | becoming a drudgery. | Its absolute purity makes I it alone safe for dainty laces B and Jinens.