AWFUL BAD LEGS.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVII, Issue 13, 27 March 1912, Page 61

AWFUL BAD LEGS.

RESULT OF ACCIDENTS. HUSBAND AND WIFE CURED BY ZAM BUK. Mr. W. J. Ward, of 244 Perth St., Subiaco, Perth, W.A., says:—i'While timbering in a mine at Ml. Magnet, W.A., through insufficient light, 1 made a false stroke with an adze, which slipped and caught me on the shin, inflicting a terrible wound. The. pain was dreadful, my leg swelled up to the size of two, and I was completely disabled. My leg soon got into » very- bad state, and although I tried many remedies, nothing eased the inflamed condition. Tho wound was gaping open, presenting a re pulsive and angry appearance. “Zam-Buk was recommended to me and I commenced treating myself with tlds splendid balm. I dressed the injury night and morning, and in a few days the aching pain was relieved and the swelling and intlammation reduced. As I continued with Zam-Buk the cut itself was cleansed and resumed a more healthy appearance. I persisted with Zam-Buk until the wound was completely healed and new healthy skin grown over. “My wife, going into the kitchen one dark night, ’struck her leg against the front of the grate. Tho abrasion soOn developed into an ulcer, around which the surface was black and blue from congealed blood. The wound refused to heal, hud several times she went, into hospital, and for over twelve months was an outdoor patient, but it did not get any bet ter. After suffering for five years she commenced using Zam-Buk. This splendid balm quickly drew out all poisonous matter and cleansed the wound, giving it a chance to heat, which it did rapidly. My wife continued applying Zam-Buk until her leg was completely better. Now we are never without a supply of ZamBuk handy.” Zam-Buk is sold by all chemists and stores at 1/6 and 3/6 ppr pot.