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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1925
Page
7
A reader complains of a controlling wife who resents his nights out and delays having children. Elsie advises the husband to set rules, stand up for his rights, and consider a bigger family if he wants respect, comparing marriage to a business needing clear plans and accountability.
Annette Bradshaw extols the tea habit as a growing American rite. A quaint oak drop table and Windsor chairs set the scene with Sheffield silver and blue china. A muffin stand serves sandwiches and cakes, while placement near a fireplace or porch adds charm for guests.
A reader asks if girls should answer love letters from boys at school. Dr Annie Laurie says ignore them and avoid the custom, as replying may lead to regret later.
The forecast notes potential removal of a long standing obstruction but warns that difficulties and complexities may continue. Finances could be jeopardized and lending money risky with anxiety over papers contracts. Those employed may fear pressure at work and home life may be tense.
A century ago a Brandywine Creek powder mill grew into Du Pont, a world power in explosives and leather substitutes. Eleuthere Irenee du Pont founded the firm, with T. Coleman du Pont later guiding expansion to a 5000-employee empire and a Delaware highway. He also became a U.S. Senator to curb corruption.
A nostalgic prose piece invites buyers to imagine owning a hilltop house with a view of the valley and sea. The writer laments the house's current sale while recalling its charm, the garden, and rooms, ending with a plea that the home find a hopeful new owner.
The article argues cheeriness makes homes healthier and more inviting. It claims cheerful homes improve children’s growth, family harmony, and even staff and visitors’ behavior, while quarrelsome atmospheres invite illness and dissatisfaction. It urges universal adoption of a positive home climate.
A 1925 feature by M D Roy Royal Copeland explains infant crying signals as communication of hunger thirst and discomfort. It emphasizes thirst as a common need water for hydration and notes that respiratory and nasal illnesses cause crying and ear pain if untreated.
A narrator reflects on a tender moment with her mother-in-law and hints at urgent matters to address before Dicky returns. She plans to slip away quickly after expressing gratitude and weighing what must be done to avoid trouble upon his arrival.
In a diary style scene a fashion salon debates colors for young women. Madame champions pink and yellow as youthful, pastel shades to preserve natural bloom and shine. A chiffon rose creation is admired, with delicate floral trims and top placements. Margaret overhears warning advice from her mother in law about Richard’s risky, generous nature and a potential family financial worry.
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