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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1911
Page
7
A reader named Marion writes that her fiancé is distant and jealous, making her miserable. She asks for guidance on whether to stay or leave and worries about losing him to another woman while she deteriorates emotionally.
A detailed if odd scented home manicure routine advises daily washing with milk and water, rubbing hands and nails to whiten them, shaping nails with a soft wood tool, and finishing with washing and a cinnamon scented soap to achieve snow white hands. The speaker claims long use leaves hands perfectly white without redness.
Readers are urged to shake hands with a new sister and enjoy the Post. A simple remedy for itchy eyes is crystallized borax mixed with boiled water, left overnight, and used to bathe eyes. Mothers are advised to let an infant cry to learn crib sleep, with cautions about illness.
Reader asks whether to stamp O or C in the monogram for an O C apostrophe name. Local correspondent signs from Monrovia inviting replies and ideas for a new home and best wishes.
A mother describes her infant’s weight gain after using modified milk with barley gruel instead of water and a daily tea spoonful of sweet oil. The child improved rapidly and is now a healthy two year old.
A reader writes from Maine about buying a farm and asks a husband to stay in his job another year. The note praises the idea of more happy homes and better husbands and describes a morning routine before breakfast.
A reader praises bunion protectors that press leather over the joint with a cent sized opening and inner padding. The writer notes relief over the past year and a half and urges others to try the devices, mentioning prior designs with toe tips.
Reader asks if Norway cod liver oil equals Norwegian oil and notes confusion from suppliers. Clarifies that no product called Norwegian oil is common and advises verifying ingredients to avoid mislabeling.
A reader shares home remedies for infant colic using essence of pepsin and baking soda in warm water and notes relief for an 18 month old. Advice to let well babies cry to sleep without rocking, as long as the child’s cries cease when picked up.
A reader offers home guidance for soothing a fussy baby and setting a daytime feeding schedule. She urges starting after 6 in the morning, feeding every two hours, adjusting bedtime, and gradually night sleep. Tips include peppermint essence for gas, avoiding bottle air, and occasional small water feeds.
Joseph H. White from Roxbury argues for the Sulloway pension bill, praising Union volunteers for their Civil War sacrifices. He notes government bond issues were funded by volunteers at great loss and cites the marble inscription killed in battle to illustrate valor and indebtedness. He urges continued recognition of veterans’ contributions.
In a city home, Claire Winslow reveals a haunted tale of Sagamore Rock linked to an old will and a scheming guardian. The lawyer and his wife weigh risks to Claire’s birthright as she bursts in crying that she has seen the Sagamore and the rock.
Ralph Gravin of 52 Norfolk street Cambridge is described by friends as one of the prettiest children of his age in the College City. He is 4 12 years old, has light hair and blue eyes, and is deemed ready to start in an advance grade from the beginners even before beginning school.
Claire recalls Sagamore Rock and a hidden iron box with a will securing her future. The article then lists church installations and services across Greater Boston including inaugurations, union events, and resignations among prominent clergy.
A recipe from Lucy Lee describes dressing chicken and simmering with potatoes and bacon then baking in pastry with hard boiled eggs folded into the filling. Edith A Scamman adds a meat dish with round steak and onions, while Mrs G H Watson offers a rice crust dessert with stewed fruit and a merengue top.
A woman, 28, seeks guidance about a business minded man who flirts and misses visits. The columnist advises ending the relationship, noting the man’s dishonor and unreliability, suggesting the rival be chosen for a healthier match.
A reader asks about dating a divorced man and accepting his attentions after a failed marriage. The columnist urges caution, emphasizes evaluating character generosity and stability, and warns against social opposition, stressing the need for an honorable partner and mutual happiness.
Paragraph points to fur bow trims and flat fur bows as new expressions. The season favors enormous brimmed hats with brimless rivals and upturned brims. Buttons appear as trims on blouses skirts wraps and hats. Girdles with back bows finish high waists, while borders enrich cotton voiles and marquisettes such as Frenulles mousselines and pongettes.
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