Dorothey Dix Question on Step- mothers and widower asks
A reader seeks guidance on marrying with many children and a future stepmother. Advice weighs whether a mature, understanding woman can be a good stepmother, vs a harsh or unsuitable partner. It discusses widower dynamics, child welfare, and the need for a supportive home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mio
Dorothy Dix Advice Letters On Love And Duty
Dorothy Dix counsels on relationship tensions and duty in early 20th century style. A reader asks about lazy suitors, mothers in law, and choosing energy and responsibility over romantic ease, urging action and practical standards.
Woman’s duty to husband and his mother urged
A late 19th century speaker claims a wife must foster her husband’s love for his mother. Any woman who discourages him from showing attentions to his mother or resists his support for her is likened to a fiend. A loving wife is grateful for the mother who gave her a good husband and hopes others treat her son as she has treated her own mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besband
Tyna
Dorothy Dix
Alwass
Bengal
Jansen
Boyd
Trowlind
Carillon
Earth
Ciite Blanche
Fittzhugh Boyds
Model kitchen ideas for modern sanitary homes
A column argues for a model kitchen in every home noting white washable walls and woodwork improve cleanliness. It recounts one woman's paint costs about seven dollars including brushes and turpentine, and describes plans for white floors and checkered linoleum as steps toward a gleaming, laboratorylike kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa
Wardy
Wales
Whooping cough and its treatment in childhood
A historical health write-up discusses whooping cough, its spread, and the importance of vaccination. It notes the disease can be serious in children under five, risks of lung involvement, and the role of rest, fresh air, nutrition, and physician care in recovery while emphasizing prevention through vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Insect Bite Relief Prompts Mother’s Medicine Lament
A fragment discusses mothers and children, noting bottles labeled for relief from insect bites and stings. It laments hidden injuries and the trouble of identifying cures, implying mothers rely on remedies in bottles with unclear labels as they seek swift relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willen
Ragged Edge excerpt Aboard the Fort St Georges
Bengal and Boyd probe the Carillon jewel theft case aboard the Fort St Georges. Irma, a maid suspected of collusion, may hold the key while Bengal pursues a plan to avoid tipping off suspects and to keep Mrs Ransome from alerting authorities as Carillon’s fragility draws his protective instincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bengal
Chen
Irma
Mra
Ransome
Carillon
Mre
Hovland
Boyd
Dta
Gms
Boyds
Hus
Homsele
Cwitlon
Bensal
Irm
Fort
St Georges Iing
Neal
Howland
Gran Gat
New York
TcWell
Shorty
Ransome Talant
Teay
Child’s nail treatment with tinc ture of arsenic
A fragment notes a harmful method for a five year old using tincture of arsenic to stop nail biting. The tone implies medical danger and discomfort, reflecting unsafe at home practices.
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