Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
PLUMP PEOPLE AND THIN ONES.
What Makes the Difference E?

neshy and others thin and oony? Is the hu
man body run and shaped in an invisible
mouldP And what strange effects this an
ference produces. Beauty always demand
curves-t never allows angles. woman
may be thin and graceful. but not thin anC
beautiful. With men the question OF flesh
artistically speaking 10 OF lees importance
yet 1t may be OF great consequence I'm Other
respects. Too much fat is "A burden-too lit
tie Is also a serious disadvantage. How car
we strike the golden mean7 II, indeed, we
can strike IL at all. With the Turks fat Is the
standard OF beauty. and with all nations a
health--in animals and In men. But the
tendency seems to be the wrong way iust
now. There is "a vast nun ber OF gaunt. pale,
thin people; people manifestly under their
proper size and weight. MANY of them are
actually emaciated yet not marked suffer.
ing from recognizable disease. Most OF them
eat heartily-some ef them voraoiously.
stnl they remain thin-sometimes repul.
sively so. Commonly they are also very
topchy and sensitive. They have nerves;
they are full OF nerves. They catch colu
costly; they are upset by trines; they lack
foi ce and courage. While not necessary III
at any particular time they are the ready
victims OF disease, and fall In mulutudes
before any epidemic. They provide con.
sumption with most OF its subjects.
Now.nthey eat why don't they grow heshyi
Why do they continue pale, thin and feebleY
Because they do not digest and assimilate
their food. Indeed. their meals more often
work harm than good. The torpid and dis.
ordered stomach cannot do the work i'm.
posed on Il. The contents ferInent and
purify and scatter poisonous acids all
through the body. setting up gout, rheuma.
tism. bronchitis, consumption and profound
nervous msladies. The system grows fever.
ish often there Is nausea and vomiting; n
sour fluid rises into the throat; there IL dis.
tress after eating, deafness and distension
OF the abdomen. giddiness, bad breath, hot
fushes followed by creeping chills; yellow
eyes and skin; languor and WEAKNESS not
relieved by rest, aching of the back and
limbs; great hunger alternating with a
loathing OF food anxiety and mental depres.
preston, shortness OF breath. and variable
nervous affections.
Nature needs help. SO much is plain. But
how can we help herr We must do her work
for her for a time We must supply the body
with some perfect food which will not re.
quire any digestive labor on the part OF the
stomach. Can we DO thst2
Until recently this auxiliary was sought
among oils and other fatty products. espec.
tally cod liver oil. But these things failed
for the reason that they are incapable OF
forming real and solid tissue. The false
flesh they produce melts away msre quickly
than IL comes. II gives no strength. no
warmth. Millions OF thin, pale, anemic,
consumptive persons remember the delusive
hopes OF recovery they were led to In.
dulge by the advertisements OF these fat.and.
oil compounds or emulsions; and how these
air castles faded into gray disappointments.
No; the fats ani oils won't DO. Experience
proves that. The only reliable remedy Is not
drug. but food. prepared from certain
fruits rich In starch, and PRE-. DIGEsTED so As
To REQUIRE FOR THE PRESENT NO DIGESTIVE
ACTION; a food capable OF being AT ONCE alb.
sorbed into the blood and building up the
body without putting a strain on the en-.
feebled digestive organs.
This Is wonderfully done by the new pre-.
PARTON called Paskola, which is made on
the correct scientific theory. when eaten
for IL is food. not drug II IMMEDIATELY
becomes flesh building, life giving element
in the blood. An increase OF vitality. vigor
and weight is felt at once. and the symptoms
OF the previous depressed, devitalized state
pass away.
Yet Paskola. while true food, needs TO be
used for short time only. II gives Nature
power TO put hei self to rights and then its
work Is dohe. The point Is that IL soon en-.
ables the stomach TO digest ANY food, even
btrOnR nehts Inen tne patient NAV rOlIOW
his appetite and co onsnlt his palate alone.
Under the nourishiDg power OF Paskola the
hectic flush soon leaves the consumpt,ve's
cheek, the skin assumes the hue of health,
the night swests cease, the congh dies away,
and the emnciatisn Is lost under a coating
OF solid warm and normal flesh
: Physicians already report brilliant results
produced 10y Paskola In the digestive torpor
Characteristic OF all febrile diseases, and EN-
ploy II in the place OF stimulants-the old
treatment. The patients stomach at once
absorbs Paskola, which keeps up his
strength until the disease IL vanqulshed. lite
usefulness in this direction is beyond esti.
mate.
OF late years pale, thin people. OF both
sexes, have come to be an increasing ma.
iority In this country. Young persons grow
tall, slender, without breadth or stagmina,
and perish as fast as they Rrow. The sta.
tistics OF the throat and lung hospitals tell
the story OF their fate. They are born with
brains and nerves, but without the most i'm.
portant arrangement OF ALA competent di.
gestive system. The doctors keep them go.
ing on stimulants for a while. and then they