Extraordinary success in the treatment of obesity : delightful treatment for curing corpulence / F.C. Russell.

  • Russell, F. Cecil.
Date:
[1898?]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Extraordinary success in the treatment of obesity : delightful treatment for curing corpulence / F.C. Russell. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    fS*- I) \ 'Extraordinary $fueee66 *\ IN THE 111111M111 n i m 111 n i M rpHE following are a few of many thousands of Press Notices that have been recently published in the leading News- papers. 0besity. DELIGHTFUL TREATMENT 4 FOR CURING CORPULENCE. & MR. F. C. RUSSELL’S Address is WOBURN HOUSE, 27 STORE ST., LONDON, W.C. and on Bending 3d, stamps his book, en- ti'led “CORPULENCY AND THE CURE ”(256 pa ges),containing a re¬ print of Press Notices from some hundreds cf Medical and other Journals (British and Foreign) and other in¬ teresting particulars, including the“recipe,” will be forwarded to all applicants. THE process of curing any physical disorder is so generally the converse of “ delightful ” that the use of this and similar terms in refer¬ ence to Mr. F. G. Russell’s now popular treat¬ ment for corpulency naturally attracts special attention. These terms are to be found in a large number of the letters included in the just- issued i8th edition of Mr. Russell’s little volume of 256 pages, “ Corpulency and the Cure ” (Woburn House, Store-street, Bedford - square, London, W.C.). These communications are from persons of both sexes, and it is apparent that their number is represented by thousands annu¬ ally, who have found in this system of treatment a safe, rapid, and permanent cure for excessive fatness. This testimony forms in the aggregate, indeed, a wonderful record of rapid reduction of excessive adipose tissue, and those who have per¬ sonal reasons for being interested in the subject should send to the above address three penny stamps for a copy (post free) of Mr. Russell’s notably suggestive little book. •* 1 think the treatment most delightful,” writes one out of a large number of equally enthusiastic correspondents. And the expressions “Admirable tonic,” “Splendid stuff,” “ A delicious beverage mixed with mineral waters,” are of constant recurrence in this singularly- interesting correspondence. The preparation is stated to be a pure vegetable product, without any admixture of the mineral poisons which are too frequently administered. With a candour which also is delightful, Mr. Russell prints in his book the “recipe” for the preparation.—Belfast News Letter, January 7th, 1897. B:HBH:B:HB:HBK*«:::B:: BmBmBiHBmB B:: BHiB-uB-i-S:; B:::B:::B:::Bi:;B:i:B:::B:::B::;B:::B:::B:i:B :B:::B::i B:::Bic:B:::B:::Bi::£ .:::Ss**B:::B::.:B::.:B: ijr