Page 13 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 290, 8 December 1931, Page 13

Lift Out Corn—Root and All He writes: "It lias been quite a surprise." There is, indeed, often cause for wonder at the way Radox soften an obstinate corn that it can.fl>e drawn right out —painlessly—between finger and thumb. Head how he, made the happy discovery: — I "/ had such a bad corn that inflammation set in. The pain was so great I could scarcely get up and do-ion- the stairs. I really thought I should have'to go to the hospital, for it teas not safe to-cross the road at times. But after trying the Radox footbath five times, I got the corn right axoay, and the inflammation went off. 1 must say it has been quite a surprise. to me. I shall highly > recommend Radox to anyone in future. It is most comforting to the feet, and cheap also for the many, times you can use the same packet. I have eneloscd the corn .to convince you. If it in any benefit to use this do so-by all means." — F. G. Radox contains four different salts. One banishes odour and. perspiration—one ■is antiseptic—one softens the water—and one releases oxyg-en, which, carries the softening salts rig-ht to the roots of corns and loosens them so that they may be lifted out bodily, root and all. Only In Radox do you get this four-fold combination. m BATH SALTS m Of all Chemists and Stores— Z/Z per-i}lb) pkt.; 3/3 double quantity. Stockedity) Fairbairn, Wright & Co., andtoy all wholesalers. ~ Manufactured by E. Griffiths Huglie^Ltd.. Manchester (Established.TToeV '