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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1926
Page
6
A 1926 column argues newspapers kill budding writers by rush and noise. It warns against chasing a daily paper job and urges writers to seek real, sustaining work and true literary pursuits.
A discussion notes knitted heavy slip-on sweaters regaining favor. It mentions a 3 design scheme in red, green, and rose and a camel hair turtlenecked sports coat with ponyskin lining as a contrasting piece for the season.
A period article describes a chest development routine for a young singer. It outlines deep breathing while standing erect with shoulders back, increasing breath time from five to ten minutes, plus walking with controlled breathing. The plan aims to improve posture and voice in weeks, with the subject reportedly advancing from three to two months.
A Paris inspired fashion note explores the one pocket concept in a red suede coat trimmed with fox and a wine colored kasha frock. Details include scalloped edges, gunmetal smocking, and a tie belt for balance. Potential trims include crepe de Chine and painted designs.
A European traveler recalls Dutch women with varied hair styles and warm, humane manners. He contrasts them with home, noting their gentleness, humor, and seeming readiness to welcome strangers, and muses on how American women resemble fashion plates rather than daughters or sweethearts.
Tomorrow brings lively energy from Mars in square with Luna yet warns of fraud risks in business employment and personal matters. Read and sign all writings carefully. Those with birthdays may face anxieties and a bold year ahead with caution in private affairs and training in veracity.
Wanda Barton urges thoughtful Christmas gift planning focusing on recipients needs. She suggests near relatives first, outdoor versus indoor interests, and practical yet personal items like books, subscriptions, home decor, and edible gifts, noting money spent is wasted without love. The column blends gift guidance with world notes about the Blue Nile Dam, a bird’s feather behavior, and stolen jeweled anklets, reflecting a dated miscellany page.
Medical note by M. U. Copeland, United States Senator from New York, discusses backache as a common female symptom. Attributes include pelvic disturbance and nervous system sensitivity, with fatigue as a trigger. Emphasizes preventive health through proper footwear.
A compact feature traces Sir Walter Scott's mother from the Rutherford family to Mrs. Scott in 1758, noting her influence on his studies and character. It contrasts common myths with Scott's own claim that his success owed much to her well stored mind and cultivated guidance.
A minor domestic drama unfolds as Lee Chow, an introspective visitor, and Mrs. Bickett exchange polite hospitality in Virginia. Tense undercurrents show Chow avoiding lunch with Hugh Grantland and Mrs Underwood while the narrator recalls past danger to her son and the complex ties among friends.
A sixteen year old writes of love for a thirty nine year old man. Annie Laurie advises she is not truly in love and that real love will come later. She urges respectful boundaries for the girl and reassures her mother’s happiness, inviting letters for future columns.
David Dorn meets Zebby Zebra a striped animal who explains he is from Southern Africa and longs for companionship. The zebra, nicknamed Tiger-asa, chats about life in the zoo while the keeper brings food and David heads home for dinner.
A collection of aphorisms and maxims from various authors urges cautious living and reverence for time and God. Quotations attributed to Denham, George Sand, Pythagoras, H. H. Chapin, J. Mason, Shakespeare, £. T. Munger, and T Young emphasize virtue, piety, and mindful action.
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