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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1911
Page
7
Canning instructions emphasize perfect fruit and clear syrup with careful timing and equipment. The process covers jar preparation, filling, boiling, air release, and light exclusion. The second item is a baked macaroni with cheese recipe using elbow macaroni pepper and butter layers, grated cheese, crackers, sweet milk, and a one hour bake.
A Sewing Circle letter from Millbank discusses marital money strains, controlling behavior, and isolation. A Boston Post readers' forum invites practical home tips, remedies, gardening, and childcare topics, aiming to aid homemakers through shared experience.
A letter from Aunt Betty urges the titled and wealthy to respect servants, settle debts, and greet those who provide daily needs. She cites Mrs. Hemall and Mrs. Wemall, arguing even rulers acknowledge common subjects and urging cheerful, fair treatment of tradespeople and workers.
The piece urges readers to choose farmhouse stays for camping trips with reliable water and comfort and warns against roughing it. It then counsels Smiles to avoid eloping and start married life plainly, noting January as the time reference.
A reader laments mothers in law who slander and torment daughters in law. The letter argues kindness to mothers and the missed chance to value the mother role while noting harsh, unforgiving behavior in some families.
A reader asks the Sewing Circle for advice after announcing engagement to a man 20 years older, age 50, amid public disapproval. She notes his fine reputation and asks for guidance from similar experiences.
A description portrays a range of stylish garments featuring checked fabrics, embroidery on the bodice, kimono sleeves, and lawn materials in white and colored varieties. The text emphasizes ornate detailing and varied fabrics in a catalog-like presentation.
Across Boston area churches many ministers will preach on vacation and return from assignments. Rev. Robert MacArthur will preach at Tremont Temple, Rev. Corviand Averia last summer’s visitor, Rev. Uicerat urein plans farm time in Pepperell, and Rev. Joseph W. Stephan will spend August at Provincetown. St. Paul’s serves summer liturgy with a full schedule and St. John’s Providence hosts a centennial service. Children’s Day at St Mark’s Brookline features Rev. Dillon Bronson and the Alielus Orchestra.
Mrs Louisa Cutter widow of Abel Cutter died at 273 Hapgar Street Cambridge yesterday morning aged 9 years She had lived in Cambridge for 50 years She is survived by two sons Frederick Cutter and Ed Harry H Cutter both of Cambridge
Emily praises Queen Mary for banning vulgar fashions from court and coronation, denounces American women for following European trends. She argues American women should renounce European fashions to claim superiority over European sisters.
A reader denounces snobbery and dishonest tradespeople while praising honest conduct. The writer scorns Mrs Hemall and mocks social snobbery in the “land of the free and home of the brave,” noting English friends who resist class prejudice and describe a London magistrate’s daughter with a sweet disposition.
A reader asks how much alcohol to add to a cup of sage tea for graying hair. The letter from Anxious Mary states she read in the Sewing Circle about sage tea and alcohol and seeks precise amounts.
Mother asks the Sewing Circle for twin names with options Aeola Bola Lola Lola and Viola. Janie hopes readers will choose names pleasing to them.
A fragment from Jennie K. reveals a harsh verdict on family harmony. The speaker warns that keeping the mother-in-law in the home would jeopardize peace, suggesting distant living would be better for all involved.
The note asks for value of an old copper cent dated 7 with sun dial design and motto Mind Your Business plus half cents of 1828 from CLIFTONDALE. No appraisal details or condition provided.
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