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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1911
Page
11
Patsy B writes that the Sewing Circle provides both nourishment and thought provoking content from The Post. She notes how debates with herself on sorrows and joys drive her work and hopes the Sewing Circle lasts as long as the paper.
A 22 year old writer praises the Dear Sisters of the Sewing Circle and asks for remedies to smooth wrinkled hands, noting her hands look aged and lean. She expresses high regard for the Circle and seeks practical advice.
A reader letter questions American home cooks and criticizes serving beer at breakfast. The writer mocks wives who avoid cooking and suggests a family morning routine ending with beer. The piece ends with a jab at advisers and pie lovers.
A reader writes in describing shared exile from a mother as a child born in 1878 and married about fourteen years ago. The letter notes a resemblance to the columnist's case and expresses desire to see a pictured photograph mentioned in the column.
A letter requests help locating a missing daughter presumed taken to a Massachusetts town and placed with paternal relatives. The writer asks for the name of the town, whether a photo at 14 months exists, and urges a response to confirm a mother’s identity, mentioning ongoing advertising efforts.
A letter in a poetic voice defends Querida against criticism for caring for homeless animals and recalling memories of loved ones. The writer asks why some oppose kindness and shares sentiment about pets, the A R League, and a personal loss framed with religious imagery. The note closes with a moving plea for remembrance.
A reader addresses Circle Sisters, noting diverse life views and shared efforts. The writer admires early-rising women who prepare breakfasts for their husbands, and responds to Querida’s remarks about a sorrowful town scene, inviting further discussion.
Readers are invited to consult Harriett Meta of Paris London and Syracuse for free details about her wrinkle removing process. Claims include rapid results after a single treatment and gold medal endorsements from major expositions, with testimonials from several women and a money back style guarantee if claims proven false.
The writer contrasts pitiful street children selling goods in cold market streets with a call for pity and reflection on humanity. A provocative aside questions if humans descended from apes, urging readers to consider souls and life meaning while hoping for broad religious belief.
Dear Sick at Heart writes about harsh budget limits and wardrobe woes after a Christmas night outing. The writer laments an insufficient clothing situation and jokes about drastic measures, asking for sympathy and even legal remedies for frugal husbands.
annonces a series of home gymnasium lessons to begin in the Boys and Girls page of next Sunday's Post. The Exercer notes these lessons would be a helpful activity for readers seeking exercise.
The request seeks a recipe using sassafras bark to make sassafras water aimed at obesity. It asks for exact quantities of sassafras and water and method of preparation. Provide cautious, safe health guidance and avoid promoting unsafe or unproven remedies.
Dear Sisters I plan to attend a masquerade ball and ask for self made costume ideas I do not want to hire anything but prefer to craft it myself Anxious Helena signals need for affordable creative guidance.
The letter asks for help on gaining flesh and taking oil. The writer repeats directions for using two tablespoons of Norwegian oil in sherry after meals and requests guidance on a “brashy” hair condition of a little girl. The note ends with a plea for an answer and signs as “ONCE SKINNY.”
A set of verses and moral guidance from early 20th century writing. A humorous tale by Walt Mason railes at a lazy hen and inflation era eggs, followed by admonitions about a young woman pressured by a steady suitor and social gossip.
A young man presents a locket containing his mother’s portrait to a woman and wins her heart. An irate father confronts the couple, but a rediscovered photo reveals the man’s bloodline, softening a long held pride. The father forgives and unites them, reflecting on past sorrows.
A young woman, 28, seeks guidance from Mildred Champagne on a nine year companionship with a man who shows no plan to marry. She worries about her family opposition and her own readiness, asking if leaving home would spur commitment and how to proceed without appearing to rush him. The column editor responds with skeptical doubt about his promises.
A collection of dated household recipes including apple preserve with ginger from Mrs. H. B. Crosby of East Boston, a baked custard cake from Mrs. John Sullivan of Willimantic, celery soup from Mrs. M. Quackenbush of Fast Pepperell, and oyster pie guidance from Mrs. Etta Madgett of Brockton.
Plans were partly perfected for special days to admit children to the World in Boston missionary exposition. Admission will be five cents per child during the events. Boston will be divided into eight districts and children will be admitted Saturday mornings from 9 to noon as announced.
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