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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1912
Page
7
A Boston Post Sewing Circle column invites homemakers to share guidance on family life, finances, and fashion. Readers discuss marriage, independence, and the cost of gowns, with letters from Dorothy M and others revealing tensions between social expectations and budget limits.
An advertisement touts HYOMEI inhaler and liquid with a 50 cent price for the liquid and 1.00 for a full HYOMEI outfit. It claims the remedy cures catarrh coughs and colds by direct inhalation and offers a money back guarantee. Sold by druggists nationwide.
A promotional notice from Dr. Van Vieck Co offering a free trial of a three fold absorption treatment for piles ulcers fissures and related conditions. Readers are urged to mail name and address for prepaid delivery with payment only upon satisfaction. the firm claims cures across all stages and years of chronic cases.
A tender letter from a heartbroken widower reaches the Sewing Circle as he shares his grief and the challenges of adjusting to life after loss. He expresses hope that the circle may offer welcome empathy and friendship.
The record of its cures and benefits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It uses the J. B. L. Cascade the only scientific appliance for this purpose. A book Why Man of Today is Only 50% Efficient is available.
A letter responds to a previous query about a husband who reads evenings instead of entertaining guests. The writer defends a quiet home and urges the unhappy wife to seek contentment, praising a peaceful, reading evenings with a good partner.
A letter signed A Feminine Nemesis complains that many men stay bachelors while many single women work. A brother, 25, in a female‑staffed establishment, fears social retaliation if he speaks to a worker outside business. The writer blames women's expectations of lazy luxury. Also discussed is whether a wife should wake early to prepare breakfast.
A reader urges a middle aged mother to curb her daughter’s vanity and costly tastes warning that ambitious luxuries may harm a future family. Another letter notes modest earnings and warns against chasing pretentious status. The Sewing Circle appears in the Sunday Post.
A collection of simple kitchen notes from Mrs Sandilands and Mrs Fulton detailing beef tea with bread crumbs and egg, a molasses ginger square recipe, and a baked beef heart with sausage stuffing. Includes tips and baking times from Mrs FP B Flinn.
A young woman asks for guidance on a love triangle involving a fickle suitor and a jealous father. The columnist reassures fidelity to the father, advises against competing for one man among three stenographers, and urges widening search for steadier partners.
The fragment presents a dated social line addressing a Miss Champagne-We and mentions three young people valued by their male peers. The passage hints at polite address and social context from an older publication.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline as a cure for dandruff itchy scalp and hair loss. It claims immediate cleansing effects and within weeks new hair growth with a shiny soft look, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle at any drug store.
Boston women endorse Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney disease linked backache and fatigue. The ad stresses women face unique risks from work and worry, noting pills do not disturb digestion and are harmless for children.
Mrs Ellen Lawlor of 51 Meridian St East Boston Massachusetts praises Deans Kidney Pills claiming a permanent cure for kidney pain and systemic fatigue. She describes a dull hip and back ache dizziness and loss of strength prior to using the remedy and credits its use with restoring her health.
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