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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1922
Page
11
A reflective verse piece recalls an old tune tied to memory and youth. It laments faded voices and time’s passage as the refrain speaks of learning life and love through changing moods and ages. Lovers are evoked by roses and June memories.
A reader notes that to gain editor attention a letter must include the writer's real name and address, though such details are not for publication. The piece emphasizes good faith in the correspondence.
Readers share life lessons on travel savings and prudent living. A letter writer argues for frugality yet encourages lighter spending for meaningful trips while others urge balancing family finances and education for a child. A different correspondent counsels choosing one partner and envisions practical domestic standards over romance.
A back and forth scene features a man decrying the notion of ideal men while a woman counters with irony. The referee notes a humorous play, ending with her implied victory as the couple’s banter unfolds.
The season features three-quarter suits with a fitted top and flared skirt, often banded with fur. A gray velveteen dress buttons to the chin with a gray squirrel collar, Godet panels creating a circular swing. Popular fur wraps include short box coats, short blonged coats, hip-banded designs, and long straight capes with emphasis on sleeves.
The fragment indicates a column by C M Pan about a pop matter and comfort, suggesting a personal or social angle. Limited readable text prevents full event or subject identification. Further lines would clarify whether this is a columnist piece, a profile, or a reaction to a local issue.
The Sunday Post outlines an editorial page rule requiring original work for the Short Story Competition. Submissions must be entirely new and not copied or imitated from any publication, with writers urged to read guidelines before entering.
In a terse notice the newspaper states that no stories will be published unless accompanied by a self addressed stamped envelope and requests readers to retain a copy of any story sent.
An outcast freshman Annabelle Victorious Jones faces mockery from peers at Edgburton High until Kathleen Owens befriends her. Annabelle impresses in a prize speech of Macbeth and earns a chance to star in Arthur Levington Southard’s Joan D Arc during the summer.
A Sunday Post feature presents several old fashioned recipes from New England housewives including Haddock a la Rarebit by Mrs J T Moulton of Gloucester, plus Nice Fruit Cake Suet Pudding Prune Pudding Cracker Pudding Mince Meat and Raisin and Cranberry Pie by Miss Avis Sloan of Chelsea.
A guide showing how to repurpose an unused inside closet door into a broom and brush holder. It describes selecting heavy material for a foundation, creating pockets and bands, binding edges, stitching names, and securing the assembly to the door for organized storage of brushes and dusters.
A kid friendly recap of the Missouri Compromise origins in 1820, detailing the balance of free and slave states, how Missouri was admitted as a slave state, the Maine separation, and the 36 30 latitude line that marked free regions. Includes context on Senate representation and the political stakes for North and South. The piece also contains unrelated dating guidance and admonitions about handling attentions.
Goldie frets over shopping after lunch as she uses surplus typewriter paper for notes. Estelle warns about overspending while Miss Johnson discovers the office is missing enough matching heavy band paper for Mr. Barton's report. The department head asks Goldie to copy the pages, creating a busy afternoon.
The Boston Post publishes another installment of a government information series. It explains how readers can request helpful home and related data by sending in for details and directions on what to ask and where to send requests.
A bulletin outlining basic nutrition principles for housekeepers to plan meals economically. It explains why protein is needed, how much different foods supply, and how to select materials suitable to family needs. Free copies of F. B. 824 are available from the Division of Publications, Washington, D. C.
A 20 year old seeks guidance after a six month romance where her partner dated others and called them ordinary. He now shuns her and questions arise whether to continue. The adviser urges breaking off, asserting true love requires respect and self value, ending the harmful dynamic.
The will dated June 26, 1920 and filed for probate in Salem names the American Humane Educational Society as the principal beneficiary. Valued at $23,000, the estate leaves the residue to the society after a few private bequests.
Saranac Lake New York reports the first use of sleighs on local roads for the season with light early snow enabling winter travel. Nov 24 marks the onset as residents adapt to winter conditions and maintain connectivity in the village.
A humorous mock aria criticizes fad diets and health gurus. The speaker boasts lifelong patience with common foods, rejects cold baths and extreme regimens, and cheerfully endures mockery from critics while claiming contentment with simple meals and routine health.
Household hints offer advice on dry coal storage to ensure better burning and venting. Stain removal methods include pipe clay paste for oil stains on wood and garlic? glycerine for coffee stains. Two potatoes ground into warm water help wash delicate fabrics. A tin of water in gas ovens and vinegar water by stove curb odors. Lucy B. Parks of Norwich, Conn.
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