corns and Callouses / V X y GONE FOR GOOD! “Seven years ago 1 was crippled with corns and callouses, and had tried several ‘corn cures,’ with no permanent relief. Then I decided to try liadox. The relief it gave was wonderful. After a day or two I was able to remove the callouses quite easily, and in about two Weeks I had cleared my feet entirely of corns, and walking became a pleasure again. — A.ll.” When you put your feet into a Radox footbath a chemical action begins. Corns and callouses combine with the Radox Salts to form a protein salt of the hard skin itself. Now, a protein salt dissolves in water like ordinary salt. So it is only natural that with this scientific treatment callouses are so softened that they peel off painlessly. And 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. Then it is the matter of a moment to lift the corn out bodily. RADOX m BATH SALTS M Of all chemists and stores packet, 2/3; 11b. packet, A/-. Stocked by Fairbairn, Wright and Co., and by all wholesalers. Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes Ltd., Manchester. (Established 1756.)
NO MORE WHITE BUTTERFLY Gardeners and orchardists everywhere are finding that diluted Cam£osa repels the white butterfly. Harmless to humans, it will not affect the tenderest foliage. Spray in the following proportions: Tender foliage, 1 part Camfosa to 100 parts of water; hardy foliage, 1 part in 50. CAMFOSA 1/3 and 3/- at all Chemists and Stores
FOR IRON—AND ENERGY “Eat the tops as well as the roots of beetroot and turnips”—is the advice of a well-known dietician. They are even more valuable in iron than spinach, and should be prepared in the same way. And for energy, start each day with a plate of Red Diamond Oatlets, the delicious small rolled oat breakfast food. Sixty-five per cent, is carbohydrate, the energy producer, and sixteen per cent, is protein, the muscle builder. Remember—Oatlets tor energy. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure Tor Influenza Colfc?
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 450, 2 January 1934, Page 3
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352Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume II, Issue 450, 2 January 1934, Page 3
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