This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1921
Page
5
An essay promotes wholesome literature and art for a broad reader base. It declares a self-help stance for the nation, praising equal household effort and dismissing snobbery while urging practical family cooperation. The piece emphasizes practical virtues and collective improvement.
The February Home Journal features a full color print of Christ Church in Alexandria where George Washington worshiped and served as vestryman. The issue also promotes a color print sale and lists French and Virginian recipes including crabmeat and a Brunswick stew.
Thousands of women missed the January issue because it sold out on January 1. Do not wait for the dealer this month. Buy today to ensure you receive the big February issue.
A February Home Journal piece by Claire Wallis describes a lively Valentine party idea in five reels. The write up promises a fun, movie like flow and practical suggestions to impress guests.
Mary Brush Williams highlights a new Paris fashion star captivating the rich and exclusive crowd. The article surveys spring and summer fabrics, reveals secret design methods, and showcases latest models from designers such as Callot Drecoll Poiret Chéruit Leon and Molyneux with sketches and photos.
A society woman arranges a house party with gowns from her wardrobe for a country girl seeking guidance. Romance blooms unexpectedly as the story unfolds amid social entanglements. Read it in the February HOME JOURNAL.
Kathleen Howard of the Metropolitan Opera shares backstage secrets about Caruso Farrar Galli and Howard on a big night. She explains nerves routines and off stage habits of leading singers in a vivid backstage portrait.
Li'l Timmy Meadow Mouse notes a baby under water at Tinkham's Mill Pond. Johnny Funny-Bunny and his family rush to see the new baby described as lacking hands or feet. Harrison Cady provides the tale for the February Home Journal with color cutout pictures for children.
Dorothea Warren O Harra shares steps in luster painting to transform inexpensive china and glass into decorative pieces. Her guidance shows how to apply color and finish for attractive results without needing professional artistry.
A description highlights the February issue with absorbing mystery plots and engaging stories. It notes three letters from the past, three unexpected answers, a country weekend, a chatty stage driver, and a violinist who plays only in the dark, alongside other high quality pieces featured in the issue.
Builders are told spring prices for small economy houses will drop making home ownership feasible. The Ladies' Home Journal has long promoted this concept with towns built of its houses and plans in the February issue offering concrete ideas for 1921 construction. Costs range from 4700 to 9000 dollars.
A clever tale in the February Lapres Home JOURNAL centers on a cousin Allan Banna Tyne who inherits a summer at Sea Ward. A young psychologist reluctantly accepts the gift and becomes the Target in a story about thoughts and emotions of others.
J Horace MacFarland profiles roses for American gardeners in HOME Journal February. He explains soil prep planting times care methods and varieties best suited to different regions to ensure years of beauty.
Lancaster County farm families saved about 50 million dollars last year through careful budgeting and frugal practices. The article notes Basketeer ing as one method and suggests readers may find more thrift tips.
In this Oppenheim tale Naida Modeschka of the Russian ballet becomes entwined with a courtship of death. The story, part of The Seven Conundrums, showcases the author’s strongest work yet as presented by The Lames' Home Journal.
Frances Parkman Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, writes of Washington social life for new senators. She describes calls, entertaining, and etiquette costs as a new administration carries in hundreds of arriving officers and spouses. Her February Ladies' Home Journal piece highlights personalities and anecdotes from Cabinet and Senatorial circles.
Charlotte Walker introduces a new hairstyle guide with tips on grooming, styling, and presenting a polished look. The booklet outlines practical steps for modern hair care and fashion compatibility.
Claude Callan notes in Bum bleton Folks that a wife may clean all day when in good humor, but can thoroughly tidy the house in an hour if angry at her husband, reflecting local humorous observation from the column.
A February Journal feature guides readers in hemming Household Linens with full directions for tea cloths table cloths tray covers and runners. Instructions promise shop quality pieces duplicable at home for the price of plain linen cloth and thread with pictures and full guidance.
A reader promotes spinach and vitamins as essential for growth in children. The piece questions why milk butter and beans matter and hints at a book Making Friends With Vitamins guiding diet for strong boys and girls.
A February Home Journal page showcases a pretty new sweater handmade dresses from Belgium a carriage muff a nursery screen with pockets a distinctive bib and a pillow cover. The items are described as pretty for the baby and a joy to the mother.
A playful tale centers on a frivolous flapper with a Mona Lisa smile and a poet lover. Her young heart flutters as they dance, with Mrs Delano and Anna Isabella adding humor. The February Home invites readers to brighten blue evenings.
In the February JOURNAL Elizabeth Jordan outlines where the new woman voter should begin learning politics. The piece advocates starting with education for citizenship and building understanding from the ground up to engage effectively in political life.
The February issue of The Lapines' Home Journal contains 172 pages with 44 features including short stories installments of novels, fashion, housekeeping, patterns, poetry and colored pictures. More than two million copies will be printed and sold by subscription at $2 a year or 20 to 25 cents per copy depending on locale. Buy now to avoid disappointment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.