The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
PLUMP and Thin PEOPLE
Do You Know What II is That Makes
the Difference?
CAREFULLY DESCRIBED.
No Matter to Which Glass You May
Belong You Need to Know
What Follows.

What makes some people plump and
tleshy and others thin and bouy2 Is
the human body run and shaped in an
invisible mould2 And what strange
etfOcTs this difference produces. Beauty
always demands curves--it never al
lows angles. A woman may be thin
and graceful but not thin and beauti-
full With men the question OF flesh,
artisticSlly speaking. Is of less import.
Snce; yet il may DO OF great cons0-
Qusncs in other respects. Too much
fat is y hurden-too little is also 4 seri
ous disadvantage. How can we strike
the golden meauG If, indeed, we can
strike it at all With the Turks fat 10
the standard Of beauty. and with all
nations reasonable amount of il is the
measure of health-in animals and in
meu But the tendency svems to bO
the wrong way just now. There is u
vast number of gauut, pale. thin, peo-
pie; people mauitestly under the pro-
per size and weight. Many of them
are actually emaeiatel yet not mark.
eddy suffering from rccogni2 Fable di-
sease, Most OF them eat heartily
some Of them VorSciously. Still they
remain thin sometimes repulsiVely
So Commonly they are also very
touchy and sensitive. They have ner
yes they are full of nerves, They
catch cold very easily. they are upset
by tritlsS, they lack force aud courage
While not necessarily i'll at any par.
ticular time they are the ready victims
Of disease. and fall in multitudes be-
tore any epidemic. They provide con.
sumption with most Of It's subjects
NOw,it they eat why don't they grow
lsShy2 Why DO they continue pale,
thin aud teeblsg Because they do not
digest and assimilste their food lu-
deed their meals more otteu work
harm than good. The torpid and dis.
ordered stomach cannot DO the work
imposed on it. The contents Torment
and putrety Sul scatter poisonous acids
all through the body, setting up gout.
rheumatism, bronchitis. consumption
and profound nervous mslAGies The
system grows feverish. Often there is
nSussa and vomiting 3 sour fluid rises
ilto the throat there is distress after
eating, deadness and disTsntiou OF the
adomsu. giddneSs bad breath. hot
husnes followed by creeping chills ;yel-
low eyes and skin lsngour and weari-
ness not relieved by rest aching Of the
back aud limbs great hunger slternat-
ing with lostnlng Of food; anxiety
and mental depression Shortness OF
breath, and variable nervous affections.
Nature needs help. So much is plain
But how can we help her. We must
DO her work for her for tins. We
must supply the hoiy with some per.
feet food which will not require any
digestive labor on the part of the
stomach. Can We do that:
Until recently this auxiliary WAS
sought among oils and other fatty pro-
ducts, especially cod liver oil. But
these things failed for the reason that
they are incapable of forming aud
Iolid tissue. The false 4 ssh they pro-
ducs m-lts away more quickly than it
comes. II gives no strength no warmth.
Millions Of thin, pale. suaemic, con-
sumptivs persons remember the de-
lusiye hopes Of recovery they were led
TO Indulge by the advertisement Of
these fatsnd-oil compounds or emul-
'ions, and how their air castles faded
into gray disappointments.
No. the fats and oils won't do. Ex-
psrience proves that. The only rsli-
able remedy is not drug but a food,
prepared from certain fruits rich in
starch, and pre-digestsd so as to require
for the present no digestive action, a
food capable Of being once absorbed
into the body without putting a strain
on the enfssbled digsstivs organs.
This ia wonderfully done by the nav
preparation called Paskola, which is
made on the correct scientific theory.
When satsnlfor II ia a food, not a drug
it Immediately becomes hssh-build-
ing. life-Hying element in the blood
An increase Of vitality, vigor aud
weight ia felt at once, and the symp-
toms Of the previous depressed, dsVita.
lizad state pass away
Yet Psskola while true food. needs
to BE- used for. short time only It
gives nature power to put herself to
rights and then its work is done The
point IS that it soOn enables the
stomach to digest any food, oven strong
msats Then the patient may follow
his appetite and consult his palate
alone.
Under the nourishing power Of Pas
kols the hectic flash soon leaves the
eOnsumptive's cheek, the skin assumes
the hue Of health, the night swsats
cease. The cough dies away. and the
emaciatlOn ia lost undsr n coating Of
solid, warm and normal fash.
Physicians already report brilliant
results produced by Paskola in tins di-
gsotivs torpor characteristic Of all feJ.
rile diseases, and employ itin ths place
Of stimulsnts the old treatment. The
patients stomach at once abSorbs Pas
kOla, which keeps mp his strength un-
Ill the disease Ia vanquished. It's use
;ulnsss in this direction is beyond ssti
mate OF lats years pale, thin psopls,
OF both ssXes, have como to an increaB
ing majority. Young persons grow
tall and slender. without breadth or
stamina, and perish as fas: M the grow.
The statistics Of tho throat and lung
hospitals tell the story Of their fate
They are born with brains and nerves,
but without the most important ar
rangement Of ala competent diges-
tive system. The doctors keep them
going an stlmSlants for n while and
then they die
1t is all such as these thut Paskola Ia
destined to save. They don't need
medicines. nor travel, nor change OF
scene They need food and the power
to digest and appropriate it to tho
body's constant needs. That power
Paskola gives
Why should multitudes Of mon and
women either die young or be invalids
all their days2 Once the reason was.
there was no means to prevent. Now
there is.
And this new and rational rond to
health will reward all who set foot
upon 1t.
A pamphlet giving full particulars
respecting Paskola will be sont on sppl.
cation to the Pre-Dlgested Food Co.,
Qn Raoda ~ NJ v rity