Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVI, Issue 10, 8 March 1911, Page 13

DIRT IN WOUND CAUSED INFLAMMATION.

BLOOD POISON AVERTED AND INJURED HAND HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. The tiniest ent or scratch, if neglected, may develop into a bad festering sore or blood-poisoning. The timely use of ZamBuk in such cases will avert, serious complications, and quickly heal the wound. Mr. J. Vaughan, of 14 Sorrie, St., Balmain, Sydney, says: —“II sustained, a severe knock on the back of my left hand, which took the skin off it. Some dirt got into the wound, causing my hand to swell and inflammation to set in. The pain was terrible, and it- extended up my arm. Being? recommended to try Zam-Buk, I obtained a supply, and after bathing the wound applied this balm twice daily. In this way blood-poisßn was averted, the inflammation was allayed, and the pain arrested. After continuing with Zam-Buk, the swelling was reduced, and ad traces of the injury disappeared. Now my hand is well once again. “I have also used Zam-Buk successfully for boils, cuts and other minor injuries, and can strongly recommend this balm as a sure remedy for all wounds, sores and cuts.” Zam-Buk, the ever-ready healing is: Im, is invaluable for eczema, ringworm, blood-poison, ulcers, piles, bad legs, old wounds, diseased ankles, sore and tender feet, insect bites, rashes, cuts, scratches, burns, bites, and all skin disease ami injuries. Sold by all chemists and stores.

Telephone 2870. ANSELL 8 SPENCER Tank Manufacturers, Tinsmiths, Plumbers, Gasfitters, &* General Sheet Metal Workers. SALE STREET, Freeman’s Bay - - 1 3 a "S 5 .. Qggau? hS 1 nS 8 H H z a o j