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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1915
Page
13
Poem proclaims a life spent with love kindness heaven and divine communion. It yearns for union with nature and growth through affliction and conviction. It envisions an era where reason replaces gold and humanity unites to right wrongs.
The Sewing Circle is a regular Boston Post department for homemakers in New England. It invites topics on home life, household economy, family care, flowers, and gardening with anonymous questions and friendly advice. Correspondents should write on one side and address letters to the Sewing Circle Editor.
A chorus of letters blends seasonal thrift with homemaking counsel and survival tips. Readers urge sensible gifts, discuss trial separations for couples with caveats, and share practical steps to weather financial strain and winter ahead.
A correspondent weighs whether to write to a possible suitor after visiting relatives abroad. The aunt doubts the man’s social standing but acknowledges his education. The letter suggests not initiating contact until he writes, notes vacation rumors may mislead, and argues opposition can intensify interest.
Bordered veils are popular and Crow's blue is a new satin color. Skirts of dance frocks are very full while colors overall are dull and severe. Children's coats feature quaint capes, signaling playful yet restrained style trends.
The Sunday Post prints intriguing letters to the Sewing Circle feature. Readers share tips and anecdotes reflecting everyday craft, community chatter, and the era's domestic life in lively column snippets.
Instructions describe paring apples into eighths and baking on dough with sugar and cinnamon. The text mentions Nettie Bliss of Wollaston and a Tomato Salad recipe with gelatine cucumber celery, served with mayonnaise dressing and a vinegar egg sauce credited to Margaret A Norton of Harrison Square Massachusetts.
In a haybarn yard beneath a walnut tree laborers grind cider apples. The presses creak and the amber cider flows as pomace is cleared and more apples pressed. The scene evokes long ago revelry around the cider mills.
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