Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume 91, Issue 91, 15 October 1923, Page 11

SOFTENS CORNS AND CALLOUSES LIKE WATER SOFTENS SOAP. "Refreshing to the feet as mountain air to iho lungs. Aches, swellings, soreness, tenderness, excessive perspiration, etc., soon had to go," says former sufferer from foot misery, who repeats a famous specialist's advice. AFTER caustic liquids, cutting, plasters, and other temporary expedients had produced great pain but no relief, I consulted a well-known epecialist. He explained that callouses and corns are simply hardened, partly dead skin formed by shoe pressure, clogged, pores, and poor circulation due to foot being the. farthest extremities to which the heiu'tmust pump blood. Such growths ate without nerves or blood vessels themselves, but they cause the . acute misery by pressing on and irritating'the extremely sensitive nerve tissues beneath. To refresh the feet, remove callouses and take c6rns out, roots and all, it is only necessary to rest them in hot saltratcd water. This has no effect whatever on tho structure of normal, healthy skin, but it immediately dissolves out the waxy substances from clogged pores, also the oil from hardened skin, and leaves the latter almost as soft as. a piece of water-soaked soap. In fact, I was told b- the specialist who prescribed saltrated water that it 3 action on corns and callouses is quite similar to the effect of water on a piece of soap. To prepare the saltrated water, which is both medicated and oxygenated, simply dissolve in about a gallon of water a handful of the refined Roudel Bath Saltratea, which is obtainable at little cost from any chemist, this being tho Teeristered name by which medical men and chiropodists prescribe the compound.

Only cold water liber ates the active properties which give mustard its keen flavour. Mix your mustard.

The Speediest Way g Co have the NQmey\^>\ MARK ALL LIMEN with the World famed Your Name is woven into a Fine Cambric Tape in Fast Color—distinct and attractive. Always ready to attach to any Garment or article of any Fabric. " A Few Stitches and they're on." invaluable for the Household, Traveller or .School Outfit. SOLD BY ALL BEST DRAPERS. Frices: 12 doz. 716, 6doz.S\-, 3 doz. 316 Write for Style Book to J. & J, CASH EE: S5 Cubitt Street, Richmond, Melbourne "TJENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES. Sets of Teeth .'...-.. £3 3 fl Remodelling Sets, from £2 2 0 Teeth Extracted Free when Sets Requir«d Repairs at Shortest Notice. FROST AND FROST, SURGEON DENTISTS, 119, WILLIS STREET.

KILL THAT FLY! House Flies are Disease-carriers, and ar* aptly termed " Typhoid Flies." "MUSTDIE" The Great Insect Destroyer, is certain Death to Flies and Mosquitoes. Directions.—Full directions with sach Htiv Burn it, that's one way. Sprinkle. It with -the " Mustdia ". Blower, that'*l the other way. But' even a- small quantity dusted on the pillow at bedtime wilS •fiectualiy keep away Mo»quitoei. I ■OLD BY CHEMISTS AND GROCERS, j itURiUND AND CO., LTD., I W'faoleials A.gent*. J I Starches differ greatly i Starches made in warm j climates contain Free | Caustic Soda, which works havoc with fine linens. Insist on j "Lily" Starch —the Starch that makes the gloss. Made in Dunedin, "Lily" Starch contains NO Free , Caustic Soda, and can be used for every starching ■ purpose, with splendid re- j suits and perfect safety. : Your Grocer sells it. i I Manufactured by IRVINE & j : STEVENSON LIMITED ! > "Lily" SUtch Worki, Duntdin ' '< \ -CTARkX. : euros bad legs, heals vari- ; V cose ulcers, old or new. Only one ! application weekly.. No resting. ISrriost I Healey. C'haaiiit, Foxl.oll. Nurse. Wool- ;• ' cott, 95, Gourfcaaar-01. Tel fe-450.