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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
Mar 11, 1916
Page
13
Readers discuss finances and living on low weekly wages covering $18 to $35, debt for furniture and medical bills, and the strain of keeping a home without luxuries. Letters rail at frugal living, with advice on marriage fidelity and handling jealous spouses.
A reader recalls a simple new gown in voile with a narrow satin stripe in c¢volamen pink. The blouse features a round neck with pink net puffing and blue grosgrain ribbon, long sleeves with a pink net frill, a full skirt with hip depth puffing, and a crushed blue silk girdle.
An Arlington grandmother secretly plans aid for a needy neighbor, after befriending Dorothy and her ailing mother. She funds support with a five dollar bill, drafts a discreet letter, and pursues a careful plan to provide food and essentials while keeping the effort private.
Dorothy delivers a white paper package to the Gardener estate, Grandma Taylor wins a $25 prize for a hand painted tray panel design, and a letter with orders for luncheon set and doilies follows. The Barre Bugle reports the victory as the town celebrates Grandma Taylors skilled handiwork.
Poem fragment ponders human longing and unfulfilled desires that persist beyond fleeting memories. It contrasts mortal striving with enduring inner want and the courage to rise each dawn despite fading hopes.
A reader asks if a college student boyfriend should marry soon or delay engagement. The advisor says true love should be expressed openly, argues long engagements are not ideal but not a barrier if the woman consents, and notes the woman must decide, bearing the risk of a wasted wait.
Fire Prevention Commissioner O Keefe announced a reduction in metropolitan fire losses in 1915 compared with 1914. The loss dropped from 4 989 000 in 1914 to 3 118 85 000 last year, a saving of 1 104 000 and about 25 percent.
A reader from Springfield Massachusetts shares tips to save gas by warming water on a radiator or stove and using tight fitting kettle covers. He advises turning down gas by keeping lids on kettles and using warmed water for future tea.
A brief verse fragment by C. M. Fanshawe titled Strap Book The Letter H. The lines present a concise poetical sketch with archaic diction and an abstract theme.
The writer extols school gardening as a valuable addition to domestic science and manual training. Plot gardens teach botany, biology, and commerce while offering revenue and healthy activity for urban and rural children alike. Young earners like Johnny Baker highlight practical markets and pride in farm life.
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