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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
6
Julia Bottomley describes lightweight children’s hats that emphasize childish charm. Designs use transparent straws, lacy braids, soft ribbons, and small rose buds to maintain a youthful look for ages six to sixteen.
Marabout and ostrich scarfs feature elaborate fluff with chiffon folds. Black and white marabout edging adds feminine charm. A cerise velvet bow with chiffon provides a striking match for white frocks. Popular scarfs use shirred chiffon bodies with marabout edgings and are easy to sew. A matching muff completes the set for evening wear.
Editor William A. Radford outlines bungalow appeal for summer cottages and year round homes. Local readers learn plan features, costs under 2800 dollars, and design ideas including wide eaves and plaster or shingles finishes.
The article recalls Hippocrates the Father of Medicine born on Cos about 470 B C. It traces his era and lists contemporaries such as Pericles Socrates and Plato. It presents the Hippocratic oath invoking Apollo Asclepios Hygeia and Panaceia and committing doctors to heal honor their masters and keep patient confidences.
Clocked hosiery with embroidery along the side is the new fad for smartly dressed girls. Red or white on black is favored and lacy effects are saved for home and evening wear. Street wear calls for plain, different quality stockings and three main varieties are noted for daytime and visits.
Among the newest silks satin featre is praised for its lustrous heavy weave and graceful drape. It comes in plain colors and fine striped effects with subtle contrasting lines, suitable for elegant afternoon wear or simple street dresses.
A traveler girl folds a large sheet of blue muslin at the bottom of her trunk before packing. It is then laid over the clothes and pinned with safety pins to keep garments smooth and neatly arranged, ensuring they stay wrinkle free from start to end of her trip.
A reader notes that sewing lace or decorative open braid over worn hemstitching on lunchcloths and traycloths can extend their life and restore a fresh appearance, as suggested by Harper's Bazar.
Gloves of the natural yellow doe skin are described as effective when paired with a costume featuring gilt buttons or other decorations made from the most precious metals.
A New York store owner offers a crafty deal after forty shoes were stolen. He promises twenty shoes to the thief if he returns twenty to pair with those in possession, making a humorous appeal for the culprit to cooperate.
Tom asks about progress in winning Miss Millyan’s hand while Dick notes Millyan’s father used to rebuff him but now is less harsh. The exchange hints at romantic negotiation and parental disapproval easing over time.
Mrs. Drew reports her two month old baby suffered severe eczema and rash until Cuticura Soap and Ointment were used four times daily. Within two weeks the skin healed, the child slept, and the mother praised the remedies for all sores and even hair shampooing.
A remark suggests Greeley influenced the typewriter through his handwriting more than any single invention. The exchange emphasizes handwriting as a key factor in the device’s development.
Public health notice urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for the agent’s signature and use safety for infants and children. The warning notes Castoria has been in use for over 30 years and emphasizes trust in Fletcher's Castoria.
A nostalgic fragment collects lines about literary interests and domestic duties. It notes Hamlin's Wizard Oil for rheumatic and neuralgia relief, promotes Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children, and mentions farm rental listings with J Mulhall in Sioux City Iowa. The clip closes with a proverb about self-reliance.
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