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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1906
Page
6
A guide urges the engaged woman to learn household management including budgeting, food costs, seasonal meals, and cooking. It stresses that even with servants, she should master every housewifely detail to ensure reliable staff and a well run home.
The article describes new silk covered rubber bathing caps in various colors and shapes to match summer swimsuits. Caps combine style with practicality using gil skin caps for hair protection, with decorative bows and ruffles. Also introduced are small silk handkerchief bags for keys and valuables.
A discussion on when to express sympathy after loss and when silence may heal. A mother notes funeral flowers revive grief a year later, while a woman with many sorrows wishes friends avoid yearly anniversaries. The piece argues gentle remembrance can wound as well as heal.
A Home Notes look warns beef tea is a stimulant rather than food and can loosen bowels. In old age, weak digestion may benefit from beef tea as medicine, not nourishment, since it stimulates the body and tempts reliance on vital capacity rather than real nourishment.
The article explains the origin of the phrase tying the knot among Babylonans where the priest tied threads from the bride and groom to symbolize the binding union. The custom linked the act directly to the ceremony and given knot symbolized enduring marriage.
The excerpt urges patience with others faults, noting self flaws remain and urging humility. It suggests kindness in actions grows from genuine love and motive rather than strict calculation, warning against expecting compensation for goodwill.
Fragmentary note suggests a contemplative message about hope and progress tied to the number fifty eight, with references to our duties and possible future actions. The text is incomplete, leaving the exact context and subject unclear.
A wardrobe expert offers two methods to prevent runs in sheer silk stockings. The ribbon scheme places two two-inch ribbons around each stocking hem to bear the strain, allowing tight adjustment without harming the hose. A second tape method creates loops for tying ribbons to eliminate tearing though color matching is harder.
A Daily Mirror reflection urges women to end broken engagements despite social pressure. It argues that postponing marriage due to fear of others leads to unhappy outcomes for both the woman and her future husband. The piece also notes lasting moral debt from acts of kindness returning in life.
A mix of medical tips for feeding teething babies and dental care advises four hours between feeds, water only after vomiting, morning baths, and borax toothpaste. It urges caution with belladonna, and stresses preserving the first teeth to protect the second set. The passage ends with a devotional citation from Hamilton about faith as strength.
A physician advises mothers to tailor a child's diet to individual needs from solid-food start. Emphasizes milk as the base for young babies, regular meals, and simple breakfasts with cereals and milk, advancing to solids and meats as age increases. Recommends noon main meals, limited night eating, and careful digestion rules for vegetables and desserts.
A 1910s beauty column advises summer skincare for a fair complexion. It promotes hot water face washing, a homemade cleansing cream with almond oil and spermaceti, and the use of a velvet lotion. It covers oily skin tweaks with lemon, mineral free powders, and cucumber-based creams, aiming for a peaches and cream look.
A 19th century health craze centers on sour milk as the key to longevity. Bernhardt credits a Metchnikoff inspired formula and daily sour milk for youth, aided by work and massage. The article notes Rockefeller and others adopting sour milk and buttermilk as substitutes for ice cream and sodas.
The text urges women to cultivate a pleasant mouth expression and dimples for a youthful, attractive appearance. It contrasts whiny, old-looking faces with cheerful ones and claims steady practice can restore brightness, urging all women to try and speak clearly while developing a confident demeanor.
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