Isabel’s Quirky Money Habits Revealed in a Letter
Annette Bradshaw recounts a friend Isabel who is generous in meals and small kindnesses but stingy with money. Isabel borrows, loses purses, and never repays, yet remains well to do. The writer muses on family influence and whether to confront the behavior.
The Home Kitchen Porches and Cold Cut Delights
Home kitchen ideas for outdoor porch meals with cold chicken preparations served on lettuce, mayonnaise binding mixtures, and aspic coatings. Includes veal and cucumber salad and broiled sardines with paprika, olives, and lemon garnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clive
Quicksands of Love and Madge’s Library Mission
A contrived catalog of literary notes and social vignettes features Adele Garrison’s Revelations of a Wife and Madge’s remarks on a library mission. The noisy, jumbled text references recurring characters, playful mischief, and domestic themes amid period-era literary flourishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrison
Madge
Wrong Ways to Discipline a Cheating Husband
Advice column from 1936 promotes self care over vindictive acts. It urges the betrayed wife to remain at home for self respect, avoid following her husband into deceit, and build a healthy routine while evaluating his true character. It condemns cruelty and states two wrongs never make a right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pranler
Three Minute Journeys by Temple Manning
Fragmentary OCR text describes a poetic travel piece with scattered mentions of Vereen, hotey, and local portico images. The readable fragments hint at a reflective journey, with imagery of roads, landscapes, and personal ruminations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Manning
Glasses May Help A Cross-Eyed Child
Dr. Roya S Copeland explains how early vision development works and how correct glasses can straighten a cross-eyed child. The piece emphasizes two eyes must work as a team and notes a case where proper glasses improved sight and alignment, with no lifelong need for eyewear once alignment and vision matured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delftware
Copeland
Notable Oddities in 1926 Press Clippings and Public Notices
A collage of snippets notes an English actor speaking 20,000 words daily across two plays, a drop in Metropolitan Police strength since 1911, a silver salt-cellar regentry at the British Museum, weak physical training in British schools, and an anatomy of breathing in apples. Also includes medical Q and A by Dr. Copeland and instructions for inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winifred Black
Annette Bradshaw
Abel
Isabel
Kate
Marjorie
Isabels
Cora
Paris
the Home Kitchen
Jeannette Norton
Euneed Sonston
Sikesate
Elsie
Hubby
Bly Annie Leurte
Woxnan
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
London
Ehoula
Cambridge Toe Peer
Eesti Gamett
Meer
Ae A
Vera Winstone