Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 44, 15 November 1937, Page 12

CRIPPLCD BY corns and(\blnions comfort comes after using Radox. Happy reader ! You, too, are j going to know very soon the relief I that Radox brings, if you'll only j follow the example in this letter | "I had two soft corns between my toes, which 1 had had for about ten or twelve ! years, I had a bunion on each foot, and on i - top of each bunion I had a corn: I went to I a chiropodist and had them taken out, but I they came back as bad as ever. I used to dread putting my shoes on. I saw an adv6rtisement —and thought I would try Radox. I used it three times a week for about a fortnight, and found comfort after the second time. When my feet began to ache I put them in Radox and hot water for half an hour and after that could walk for miles in comfort . I tell all my friends about Radox Bath Salts ." —(Afrs.) H.S. Knives and burning' acids only touch the top of the corn. They leave the root. To get at the root you have to get through the pores. It Is the oxygen released by Radox which penetrates the pores. And it is the oxygen which carries the softening salts of Radox straight to the root of the corn, so loosening it that after a few footbaths it comes right out with the assist1 ance of your forefinger and thumb. ( Of all Chemists and Stores. j 2/3 per packet. Double quantity ifa