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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1906
Page
7
Feature on female cat breeders turning Persians into a money making business. It highlights working from home in attics, raising prize cats for high prices, and the care needed to keep sensitive long haired cats healthy and profitable.
The piece explains women favor banking by mail to reduce mistakes and save time and fare. It describes simple deposit and withdrawal forms, return of pass books, use of registered mail or money orders, and how accounts can be opened by letter with signature cards. It also notes joint and trust accounts and the trustee’s control during lifetime.
The piece extols genuine elderly grace over cosmetic youth with moral reflections on wrinkles and wisdom. It lauds old ladies who maintain a young heart, noting they are rare in public life and theatre due to fashion trends, yet their aged faces and silvery hair hold enduring beauty.
Uncut velvet screens feature Japanese landscapes portraits and birds painted by skilled artists in Japan. Though finely crafted the pieces remain affordable with cotton velvet options around 2.50 dollars and silk varieties offered at higher prices.
Wall hangings showcase Ja pan landscapes with Fujiyama in the background and cherry tree blossoms in bloom. Natural toned pieces emphasize balanced color harmonies and quiet beauty suitable for framed display.
A home notes item presents a set of life rules for a Japanese bride. It includes cultivating humility and kindness, avoiding gossip and jealousy, shunning fortune tellers, and obeying one’s husband. The piece asks who teaches the husband his compendium of duty.
A brief triad of folk beliefs links nail clipping days to outcomes. Monday is said to improve health, Tuesday to bring wealth, and a third day to affect news, reflecting old superstitions about daily luck.
Practical linen frocks for girls highlighted as economical and dainty for hot days. Describes models with pleats, belts, collars, and trims in embroidery or braid, plus variations in organdie and lawn with lace. Emphasizes simple chic, comfortable necklines, and broad brim hats.
The article offers guidance on selecting and placing artwork to suit each room. It emphasizes subject harmony with the space, proper dimensions, and hanging pictures at eye level with ideal lighting to enhance artistry and mood.
A 1910s style column extols strawberries as a skin tonic and internal aid for complexion. It urges daily berry consumption and external juice baths to whiten and brighten skin, notes careful use to avoid overpink, and recommends refrigerated juice applied with cloth for facial whitening and stain removal.
An eminent specialist on children's diseases condemns veils for babies. He says veils strain the optic nerves, provoke nervousness, and may cause convulsions in rickety infants. He urges mothers to avoid any eye shielding and favors outdoor exposure with proper light control.
A thoughtful essay argues that home keeping is the essential career for many women, measuring true value by the happiness, steadiness, and care provided to family members. It contrasts domestic labor with public careers, praising personality and unselfishness over external success.
An Australian correspondent in the London Times urges immigration for workers who will innovate beside natives, not shepherd them, noting Australia has no room for old world copyists. The piece shifts to practical household advice from Modern Women, detailing sand filled hot water bag bags as a dry warm remedy for illness, with salt as a substitute.
A fragment praises a clever woman described as an Ingenious helper with sand bags. The text hints at gratitude for practical aid during a time of need and frames the bagging effort as a communal blessing.
A fragmented remark notes that among letters passing through post offices, two thirds are written by people who speak English, as observed by M Pollard of Paris. The passage reflects on the predominance of English writing in correspondence.
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