Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 20778, 28 April 1931, Page 6

m f * t ' iiyy^r Aft /' /c-i-n ORNS as big as peas—banished by Radox “ I have pleasure, in sending you what was the corn at the bottom of my foot. The corn is as large as a sixpence and as thick as a pea. I could not walk home from work, but after using your 11 ad ox Bath Salts as directed it came clean out—just as you see it herewith. You can advertise this with my consent. I will certainly .recommend lladox to all my frieyds. — lJ.S.” When you put your i'ect into a lladox footbath a chemical action begins, and ns soon as it begins corns and callouses start to go. They commence to combine with the Radox Salts and to form a protein salt of the hard skin itself. Now a protein salt dissolves in water like ordinary salt. After a few footbaths the most obstinate corn commences to dissolve at the root, the hard tissues that surround the corn relax, the corn cavity expands. You see the corn projecting. Then it is the matter of a moment to lift it out bodily, root and nil without a twinge. RADOX m BATH SALTS Hi Of all Chemists and Stores—2s 2d per jib pkfc.; 3s 8d double quantity. Stocked by Pan-bairn, Wright, and Co., and by all wholesalers. Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes Ltd., Manchester (Established 17bb).