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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1911
Page
7
A reader from New Hampshire addresses the Sewing Circle about balancing work and health. She notes she has five children and sews for four girls, arguing a husband should value health over extreme work and urging moderate expectations for women’s duties.
A wife celebrates her English husband praising fidelity kindness and generosity. She admires his education his restraint from bragging and his cheerful greeting and stylish restraint. She hopes for harmony and cherishes their cozy home with his wife beside him.
A fragment shows a 25 year complaint of a red nose blamed on stomach issues. The text urges self denial as a cure and hints at a simple remedy linking digestive health to facial flushing. The tone resembles a dated health advice column.
A brief utterance warns to savor sweets slowly and spend time outdoors to keep the nose color normal, ending with the phrase Pee Pe.
A mother offers reflections and guidance for a New Year in 1911. She thanks her family for endured hardship, urges kindness to those like Querida and Lost Youth, and suggests resolutions to see no evil hear no evil and speak no evil.
It explains coin values depend on condition. Dealers rate coins as proof uncirculated fine good fair poor and mutilated.
The light features a four year old Dorchester boy Thomas Bevin Middleton son of Mr and Mrs Thomas J Middleton of 110 Lonsdale street He is called Sweetheart by neighbors for his sunny disposition and lovable ways.
A collector notes half cents from 1798 to 1857 in fine condition would fetch 50 cents to $1 each. A Civil War token is described as not valuable. The remark appears in a piece labeled Mrs. Collector.
A Boston letter supports Muriel against harsh criticism and argues women may seek companionship and leisure after marriage. It defends pursuing pleasures like theatre and beaches while husbands hire help, urging moderation and duty as young people plan for the future.
A reader asks for facial massage techniques to look younger and prevent her husband from straying to Melrose and Lover of Beauty. She requests guidance on facial plumpness, massage motions, removing a double chin, and a good hair tonic.
A mother outlines a frugal baby wardrobe plan with wool and cotton shirts stockings petticoats slips dresses and diapers. She shares personal experience from raising two boys and suggests practical items like kimonos and a long kimono for wrapping after baths.
Maud S asks for personal beauty routines. She inquires what skin and hair products keep someone looking young and specifically which cold cream is used and what costs about five dollars yearly.
A Swansea based inquiry signed Swansea asks about the Cymmrodorian Society. The secretary, W B E Thomas, 15 Leland Street Roxbury, will supply full particulars.
A reader mentions T. J. Phelps at 1172 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge as a contact for Cymrodorian Society of Boston and notes Swansea Merthya's possible involvement. The message urges reaching out for information and participation.
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