DAILY MISHAPS.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVIII, Issue 3, 17 July 1912, Page 62

DAILY MISHAPS.

STOCKING DYE CAUSED BLOODPOISONING. AWFUL WOL'ND HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. Mrs. Alice Winchester, of 87 Reser' voir Street, Surrey Hills, Sydney, savs: "While hurrying to answer’a knock’at the door, my dress caught in a board, which fell on my ankle ami broke the skin. Some dye from my stocking entered the injury and started bloodpoisoning. My foot became inflamed and the pain was agonising, beeoming so bad that I could; not sleep at night, and my general health was affected. 1 had a fearful foot, for 1 eouhl not get about to do anything, and became most miserable. "Alter hearing of some excellent cures by Zam-Buk, 1 purchased a supply and began treating the injury with it. In a short while 1 was glad to find Zam-Buk was asserting its soothing influence, for all inflammation and pain were allayed ami bad matter withdrawn from the wound. I persevered with Zam-Buk until my foot was completely better amt every trace of blood-poison had vanished. We are never without a supply of Zam-Buk in our home. My family have proved it to be an excellent balm for general use.’’ A pot of Zam-Buk should always be kept handy in every homo, workshop, and Oil every farm, sheep run. and cattle station. Sold by all stores and chemists at 1/6 and 3/6 per pot.