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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1922
Page
11
A reader recounts a debate on saving strategies for a couple about to wed. The groom argues for a larger shared nest egg while the fiancée resists saving beyond her own needs and social expenses. The letter urges thoughtful partnership before marriage.
Advertises Diamond Dyes as the simple kit for dyeing wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics with guaranteed results. Claims no streaking running or fading and that worn dresses skirts waists coats sweaters stockings and draperies can look like new after use. Advises telling the druggist fabric type before dyeing.
A reader argues for using wealth to aid orphans and praises John D. Rockefeller's philanthropy. She muses that if she had Rockefeller's fortune she would follow his model rather than alter it. She also proposes a marriage fitness test to prevent hasty unions and ensure good homes for children, inviting further reader opinions.
A dramatic dialogue excerpt shows tensions between a speaker and a woman as they discuss habits and dispositions. The lines hint at social norms, gender roles, and concerns over vice such as tobacco and alcohol. The mood is interrogative and confrontational.
In a lively exchange, a humorous debate over tea habits escalates as one character calls tea a stimulant while another defends it as harmless. The referee interjects with a wry judgment, hinting at underlying issues as the scene closes.
A scanned recipe excerpt shows dishes including Asparagus in Crustades and a Choice Snowball Loaf. Ingredients feature asparagus, milk, butter, bread rounds, eggs, sugar, vanilla, and nuts. The text lists methods for browning, simmering, and assembling crustades and cakes with basic kitchen actions.
A paneled scene describes a boy's cluttered room after school. The narrator Mich rules the chaos as blankets, pillows, ties, a pet cat, and a spotting book reveal a schoolboy's mess versus a future orderly space. The poem ends with dread of a neat, empty room.
The article outlines tensions between American colonists and Britain over paper money and trade controls. It notes colonists printing money, merchants opposing it, and Parliament actions in 1763 to void colonial paper money laws. It mentions subsequent trade regulations with Indians that fueled further resentment and set the stage for armed resistance.
Melissa, manager in a fourteen‑woman department, faces a lunch request from Luke Kimball while co workers spy on every move. He presses for a noon outing at Cafe Lemartine but she worries about appearances and staying on business, delaying the plan.
Fashion notes describe straightline coats with side draperies and snug sleeves, cloth street costumes with fitted lines and voluminous fur collars, a lace yoke with black velvet skirt, a tan frock with one side buttoning and circular drape, and soft broken waists showing bloused effects.
A reader asks about S. D. Warfield of Baltimore a railroad securities leader and postmaster born, plus questions on materials used in autos and trucks. It cites Alfred Reeves on employment linked to the auto industry and explains Athol name origins with Paygauge as the indigenous name.
A 1922 pattern explains making a Turkish headdress from a chiffon band buckram foundation and bright red sealing wax. It covers draping the chiffon, pin placement, and securing with wax to create a stylish accessory for evening wear.
An advertisement promotes Bran as a cure for sickness and old age, urging daily use to prevent constipation. It claims Bran strengthens children and improves appetite, presenting it as a tasty cereal to mix with any favorite breakfast.
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