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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1916
Page
15
Readers discuss money roles in marriage and housework, urging women to work while supporting a husband, while others defend shared duties and warn against cruelty to animals. Letters from readers address finances, temper, and compatibility in marriage, with guidance from the Sewing Circle panel.
The reader notes that springtime thoughts often lead to plans for a trosseau, including spring and summer clothing. A simple yet pretty voile and embroidery outfit is described with a cream voile upper and a batiste lower section, ornamented by lemon yellow embroidery and fringe.
Publicating a full page of kitchen advice including fat testing with bread cubes crispness times, caramelizing sugar to golden syrup, poaching in salted water, clarifying melted butter, trying out suet, and larding meat with salt pork. Attributed to Mrs Joseph F Ryan of Salem Massachusetts.
A new publication from technology students debuts with a humorous tone. The issue introduces a coined word Pantechnicon for Webster’s dictionary and focuses on promoting a dedicating reunion to be held across the Charles during Weekes Ding th.
Nell Sawyer a famed Southern schoolteacher receives a comical string of romantic misreads from a farmer Jakey and a heartfelt letter from Leslie reignites old affection. Nell recalls childhood friendships and contemplates a new partnership as she awaits the decisive reply.
Subscription advert announces new or renewal catalogs available from Joseph A. Collier established 120 Dillaway Street Boston. Agents wanted for distribution.
The Board of United States General Appraisers ruled that Wellesley College must pay full duty on stained glass windows recently received from England as gifts from the widow of Sir William Huggins the noted astronomer.
A frozen cracked egg can be saved by dropping into boiling water and cooling. Breadcrumbs equal an egg in pies like squash or pumpkin. Strong coffee added to beef stealth creates a tasty gravy. L. A. Fletcher London New Hampshire.
The Bentztown Bard urges readers to persevere with hopeful verses. It proclaims a persistent light in adversity and the possibility of success through faith, effort, and inner strength.
Dear Anxious questions a man who kept a young woman waiting for seven or eight years and then left her without explanation. The reply emphasizes a woman's self respect and control of courtship, urging pride and self-worth to avoid being kept waiting. The note adds that the feature film The Colonel and His Scrap of Paper appears in the next Sunday Post.
Knox College journalism students in Galesburg Illinois study with The Boston Post. Max Goodsill instructor notes the program’s high standard, its role in the middle West, and its use of top national papers for classroom work.
Pueblo Colorado congressman Edward Keating will be the guest of the city of Boston at the South Boston Citizens Association event on March 16 and 17.
An advertised formula instructs mixing Bay Rum with a half pint of water and applying daily for two weeks then every other week. It claims to rid dandruff, stop hair loss, relieve itching, darken gray hair, and make hair grow soft and glossy.
Poem reflects on aging as twilight and night bringing peace. The speaker recalls youth, mother’s songs, and longing for light while now cherishes quiet evenings. The verse extols memory as a harvest from age and the beauty of lingering twilight.
John Hoss, a Chicago agricultural implement man, says he has been called Old Hoss countless times but does not mind. He arrived at Copley Plaza and plans to dine with friends, noting he knows how a newspaper headline might read and wants to help the press. He has many Boston friends awaiting the straight tip.
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