Stain remedies shared by a daily Post reader
A reader offers methods to remove stains including applying a stain remover over a deep dish with boiling water and repeating until gone. Another note suggests wetting fabric in cold water, rubbing with washing soap, and sun drying to remove mildew. Readers are encouraged to test these tips and report results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byow
Stans
the Post
Fashions and Fads Elevate Summer Accessories and Silks
Paragraphs describe hatpins of Irish crochet for summer hats, fringe sashes in matching or contrasting colors, embroidered stockings with vine eyelets, mougseline capachons trimmed with rosettes of gold or silver, Persian belts with black or dark blue serge frocks, veiled chiffon parasols, all linen hats with ribbons, fashionable pumps in various leathers, increased use of silver settings for jewelry, elastic pulley belts, Chantecler gloves and handkerchief motifs, and trimmed lingerie frocks with lace and chiffon waists.
Quiet ways to win a good husband and family life
A personal reflection on how quiet behavior attracts a good husband. The author explains she was quiet and gained a lovely husband who loves his family and quiet evenings. She notes she sometimes goes out to please him but prefers staying home. The message urges women to be their own sweet selves awaiting Mr Right. Mother and baby boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Right
Poultry Lover Objects to Rooster Tongue Cutting
A reader named EVA berates suggestions to silence a rooster by tongue splitting or head-raising devices. She defends the comfort of a crowing rooster and her great white Plymouth Rock, stating she would not cut his tongue any more than his head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
Eva
Melrose Club Preference Letter To Elizabeth III
A correspondent thanks Elizabeth III for her reply and expresses preference for the Melrose club. The writer asks for detailed guidance on organizing a game through the circle and signs the note as Kolfie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth III
Melrose
Kolfie
Mushroom Can Instructions Sought Through Daily Post Circle
In a reader inquiry from N. H., the Daily Post's Sewing Circle is asked to provide directions for canning mushrooms in glass cans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Post
N. H
Cats' Friend An Inked Note On Boarding Cats In Boston
In Boston either the Animal Rescue League or the MSPCA would likely provide the names of people who board cats. The remark appears in a piece from Cats' Friend emphasizing local resources and guidance for pet care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Societies
Boston
Animal Rescue League
M. 8. P. C. A. Society
Thank you letter and a note on local book availability
A reader thanks Cape Ann for a poem and mentions relatives in Gloucester. Another note thanks someone for naming the author of a book not found in their library. An old fashioned damask rosette is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Ann
Gloucester
J. J
Dear Miss Champagne Perplexed Man Seeks Twin Lovers Advice
A young man asks Miss Champagne how to choose between two fire twin sisters he loves both, claiming they look alike and cause confusion. The Post invites readers to send opinions on which twin to marry, urging guidance and light for the reader facing a desperate dilemma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Post
Dear Miss Champagne on Gambling and Marriage Advice
A reader seeks guidance about an engaged man who repeatedly gambles despite promises to quit. The letter argues gambling destroys homes, noting the gambler ignores family and finances, leaving a wife in constant danger and instability, questioning the prospects of recovery and domestic happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Boston Post
Miss Chamagne
The Habitual Gambler Harms Families and Society
The writer argues that a habitual gambler is as damaging as a habitual drunkard, wrecking the lives of his own family and others. The piece invites wives and mothers to share their experiences to highlight the harm caused by gambling and the need for awareness and reform.
A Summer Poem by McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun
A summer verse begins with men mopping and muttering as the mercury rises. The poet writes of a peek-a-boo skin that reveals blemishes and faults while hoping coolness will appeal. The texture is sheer and thin, with large holes that let the wind in, showing through to a skinlike notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
McLandburgh Wilson
New York
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