WORKERS’ ACCIDENTS.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVIII, Issue 16, 16 October 1912, Page 15

WORKERS’ ACCIDENTS.

Blood-Poisoning from a Scratch. Zam-Buk is an Invaluable Healer. "Aly husband scratched the back of both hands, which gave rise to bloodpoisoning an account of him having immersed them in impure water,” says Airs F. Dewey, of Albert Street, Wickham, Newcastle, N.S.W. “ They swelled up enormously, and broke out in a mass of corruption, while the surrounding flesh turned green. So intense was the pain that he, could not get any rest at night, and had to discontinue work, for he could not use his hands in any way. There was a continual discharge of awful coloured matter, but although we tried many remedies, as well as poulticing, nothing seemed able to subdue the malignity of the attack, and his arms began to be affected. / “However, ho yielded at last to my persuasions to try Zam-Buk, for I was sure it would do him good. He commenced, with Zam-Buk, and in a short time the intense pain- was gradually relieved, and- the inflammation subdued, and the burning allayed so much that he was able to sleep at night. Continuing with Zam-Buk, all the putrid matter was drawn off, and the wounds made rapid strides towards recovery. He persisted with Zam-Buk until his hands were completely healed and new skin formed over the places in a better condition than before. We have great faith in Zam-Buk, and always keep a supply handy in tho house in case of any mishaps.” Zam-Buk ends piles, ringworm, ulcers, blood-poisoning, festering, eczema, bad legs, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and skin disease and injuries. Sold by all stores and chemists, 1/6 and 3/6 per- pot.

The October number of “'The Tieview of Reviews for Australasia,” just to hand, contains an excellent character sketch of the late Mr W. 11. Judkins, who, since 1905, until his death last month, edited the magazine. A fullpage portrait of Mr Judkins is also published. An announcement is made that Mr Henry Stead will arrive from Ixuidon at the end of the year to take up the editorship of the paper. Among several striking articles that on what is described as “The Coming Revolution in the British Navy,” that is. the use of oil-fuel in place of coal, calls for special ment ion. Some notes made by 'Mr \t. 'I. iStead after attending a reception at the American Embassy in 1901 are published, and are exceedingly interesting on account of the many wellknown persons mentioned and the characteristic fragments of conversation. The review of the magazines of the mouth is very complete, and gives the reader an excellent survey of current thought and events.