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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 09, 1912
Page
11
The Sewing Circle section of the Boston Daily and Sunday Post provides a forum for New England homemakers to discuss domestic problems and share advice. Correspondents may use pen names and write on household topics, baby care, family management, and home economy.
A Rochester man claims Eckman's Alterative cured his tuberculosis after severe symptoms and rapid weight loss. The testimonial from Rev J J Cowles and a clergy family member praises the remedy's effect and urges readers to seek the booklet and proof at Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
A reader letters page asks about suitability as an artist model based on detailed measurements. The writer requests guidance on what body dimensions meet beauty standards and where development is needed, addressing sisters who understand beauty requirements.
In response to a letter about making an early breakfast for a husband a motorman, a wife recounts her winter routine starting at 4:15 AM. She builds two fires to warm the home before dressing and then rubs and bathes her feet to stimulate herself for the long cold morning.
An advertisement touts a free 50 cent package of Sargol tablets to help thin men and women gain 10 to 30 pounds a month. It claims real, dramatic results and includes testimonials, expert letters, and a coupon requiring ten cents for distribution. The offer targets Binghamton area residents through the Herald Building address.
The writer details a careful morning routine starting with blood circulation, dressing, and baking biscuits. She then makes coffee, prepares steak or ham and eggs, oatmeal or cereal, fried hominy, fried apples, and a large loaf, aiming for a quick, skilled breakfast.
The piece argues kissing a girl's lips equalizes partners while kissing her hands shows deference. It advises girls to offer an unbent palm, gaze affectionately, and keep manicured, scented hands with white nails. It notes a man judges nail condition before forming acquaintance. Red Raspberry.
An Old Reader asks about stamp placements on mail and a playful reply comments on engagement and marriage timing. The note advises caution and humor about starting a collection only if engaged, then extends good wishes for the couple.
A feature on Violet Bulfinch’s debut and rise to charm over looks, with social scrutiny at the Vladimir Hotel. Five years later she prepares for marriage, as critics debate beauty versus character and the power of charm in social success. An editorial letter defends motherhood as the supreme love, arguing against Kipling and male cynicism.
Velvet hats feature large shapes in many colors with a single plume and a French curl. Feather brushes for hat fronts appear in all colors, white preferred on black velvet hats. Slippers for elaborate costumes use black Chantilly lace over white satin or silver lace over black satin.
A reader Christine seeks guidance about her fiancé father pressuring her. The column counsels discreet silence and polite patience, suggesting she avoid confrontation and maintain proper boundaries while preparing for an eventual family relationship.
The article describes roof garden the open air instruction for children with suspected tuberculosis in great cities. It emphasizes fresh air cleanliness and early cold treatment to prevent tubercular growth. Virgin oil of pine from Leach Chemical Co cures colds per home instructions and is sold by druggists.
A 19 year old asks if a gentleman eight years older will respond after she learned of his injury. The adviser notes courteous response is expected and that continued silence suggests disinterest or unrequited love, advising reevaluation if he ignores her letter after she confirms receipt.
The Rev BE Clayton Wyand, pastor of Boston's deaf mute church, resigns due to funds shortfall. The church, famed nationwide as the only institution of its kind in the East, will close its active ministry on March 1. Wyand planned services for the Deaf and Dumb across New England and prepared plans to support himself afterward.
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