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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
15
Mrs Gove of Maple Street Cliftondale shares a recipe for oyster shells filled with a light custard of eggs milk and cream and a topping of flaked fish served in a border of mashed potatoes. Large oysters are breaded fried and browned in hot fat for a crisp finish.
Readers discuss duties to relatives and spouses, child punishment, and fostering a homeless child. Letters reveal questions about sacrifice for family, management of a home on a modest income, and adopting wards. The column offers casu al guidance in a period domestic setting.
A 1915 series by J. W. Muller explains how the Army and Navy would mobilize and operate in wartime. It outlines strategic aims, defense organization, and the rationale behind expanded military readiness for national security.
The article argues a mobile army must arrive ready with infantry cavalry artillery and all support units plus transport and supply networks. It cites that rail blockages show living off the land fails quickly and stresses immediate access to meals, ammunition and medical supplies. Historical examples include Joffre Hindenburg and American campaigns, noting army posts as the missing testbed. Sixteen letters from readers sign off the piece.
The Sunday Post prints letters to the Sewing Circle reflecting reader concerns and preferences about craft tips fabric choices and community sewing projects. Readers discuss patterns, needlework techniques and upcoming circle meetings.
Louise confronts heartbreak as Gwendolen's charm ensnares Harry. Louise hides by her flowers while wishing she could confront the truth, torn between longing and the murmur of neighbors. The scene ends with Louise fearing discovery and an escape from prying eyes.
Louise hides in a tree while Harry and Gwendolen converse nearby. A gray kitten interrupts their plans, prompting Harry to rescue it. Louise pleads, but Harry vows to confront the situation and stay with Louise until Gwendolen leaves.
A narrator laments cash shortage after buying a perfect white marquisette dress with green stripes for both daywear and informal events. The outfit features a net blouse with frilled sleeves and velvet bows, a marquisette skirt with net panels, suspender-like shoulder bands, and large pockets formed by gathered fullness.
Practical tips from readers include sewing with an extra thread spool on top to keep bobbins full and a pie baking method to prevent soggy crusts. Mrs Parker of Providence suggests spooling and winding while sewing. Mrs W H Barney of Springfield offers edge moisture, crust sealing, and milk for browning.
Burton J. Hendrick examines whether a heir to wealth can prove merit and succeed on his own in the upcoming Post Magazine notables feature. The piece weighs privilege against effort and details expected challenges and opportunities for a self-made future.
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