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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1922
Page
9
Dear Sewing Circle letters discuss marriage motives, fidelity, and the weight of love versus money. A reader questions why girls marry, comparing past legal control to modern unions, while others urge choosing happiness and shared values over material gain and social pressure. The exchange touches courtship, divorce, and the idea of love sustaining marriage.
In a Sewing Circle correspondence, a reader, nearly 19, defends her dignity and explains desire for love, home, and children. Mrs I M F advises evaluating engagement, ensuring mutual love, and choosing the right partner to create a happy home.
A staged conversation titled Dearie and Arnold Hiattga presents a domestic argument on salaries and budgets. The Referee proclaims the wife wins and invites readers to vote by writing to the Post Sewing Circle as the daily debate continues.
A call to action urges readers to donate now to the Hippo Fund, emphasizing urgency and immediate contribution rather than delaying. The appeal stresses the impact of daily gifts and supports ongoing conservation efforts.
A humorous verse sketch by Walt Mason about enduring illness talk and social reception. The speaker aside from aches and pills chooses cheer over doom, noting how friends, pastors, and neighbors react to his gloomy storytelling and how he now faces others with a brighter tone despite forty ailments.
In a Beacon Hill attic, three workers turn a hostel into a makeshift beauty parlor. The narrator, Milo the beauty promoter, launches a side business for fellow lodgers including Mrs Gibson and Betty Enderhurst, as earnings rise then falter amid social rivalries and moral doubt.
A narrator describes moving into two stylish rooms hung in ash green and silver. Chevalier orders a golden wig for Eva Herrick, who serves as the narrator's assistant. The narrator flaunts a striking white wig and invites dames to seek beauty, success, and happiness.
Instructions show a Sunday post recipe page with fried potatoes using lard and butter, onion fried then removed, potatoes browned in the same fat, seasoned with salt pepper and parsley. It also details a steak stuffed with bread crumbs milk butter mint sage onion, sewn, roasted for an hour basting with butter, plus mushroom served as a topping.
Recipes and domestic tips feature veal gravy steps with parsley garnish from Anna T. Hankala Salisbury New Hampshire. Parisian beans advise string beans with tomato and celery salt baked in a casserole. Walnut wafers describe creamed butter sugar eggs chocolate walnuts vanilla and flour baked in moderate oven.
A young woman asks how to handle a brother who became distant after courting her at her chum’s house. The columnist advises not to let the brother affect the friendship with the sister, notes the sister’s possible influence, and suggests the brother may apologize if the young woman ignores him.
An article discusses pros and cons of drawn versus undrawn poultry. It cites dealer opinions, a Massachusetts Board of Health study showing better preservation when entrails are drawn, and cautions buyers to choose fresh well drawn birds and buy from reliable butchers to avoid off flavors and ptomaine risk.
A remarkable inventor with over two thousand telegraph patents inspires with constant new inventions. A self taught innovator who never attended school gathers knowledge from every source to advance betterment. The aging wizard remains hale at seventy five and active in his workshop.
Ink stains remove with a solution of oxalic acid. For acid stains apply peariish and boil in soapy water. Iron stains respond to oxalic acid or buttermilk.
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