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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 28, 1910
Page
2
The article outlines a gentle home exercise routine for children focusing on back support at the waist, leg raises at right angles, bar hangs with proper arm use, and deep breathing. It stresses gradual effort, no overtaxing, and ten minutes daily to instill healthy habits under a mother's guidance.
The department cannot answer beauty letters in the Sunday issue. Letters are answered in order, often taking three or four weeks. Correspondents seeking immediate reply must include a self addressed stamped envelope for a copy. Personal letters receive similar treatment due to high mail volume.
A reader seeks remedies for dandruff and thin hair. Blundy shares a home brew with sulphur in water, a hair tonic recipe, and a curling fluid from guineeseed infusion. Additional tips discuss facial care, wrinkle cures, and cautions on bleaching and frequent curling.
A guide on proper introductions at social events. It discusses when to present strangers, who should present whom, and how hosts should manage introductions at dinners, clubs, private dances, and large receptions. Emphasizes politeness and consideration for others.
A nursing college column discusses letters of condolence after a death, mourning stationery, and the rule that recipients may answer only when emotionally ready. It includes a reader letter from Nellie about forgetting a young man, advising distraction through work and honesty in engagement, with admonitions about sincerity and comfort.
A dated note discusses a woman’s refusal to dance with a man and suggests shifting strategy. It weighs whether accepting a dance then warning about proper conduct is courteous and appropriate in social etiquette of the scene.
The writer discusses risks of replying to poetic flirtations and advises a young woman to keep options open before engagement. It cautions that responding may harm reputation and fairness to both herself and the men involved, urging careful consideration of consequences.
Fragmentary text discusses paying carfare and a person named Mrs Adame Lis. The passage mentions soccer, a storm, and a street scene with a person entering a car. No clear event or outcome is stated.
Three boys discuss how to recover a ring from a girl after a summer date. They debate calling and writing, noting social propriety and potential embarrassment for the girl, and consider if escort duties justify paying transport. They request guidance on reclaiming the ring respectfully.
Advice suggesting the husband identify his faults and seek atonement through a heart-to-heart talk and a fresh start to restore peace and happiness in the marriage. The guidance emphasizes recognizing reasons for strain and making sincere changes.
A cautious note suggests not losing dignity if a jealous girl spreads false claims. It warns against personal retaliation and urges calm, preventing humiliation and defending the person from unfounded rumors.
A letter from Mrs Adams St describes two sisters and a mother in modest circumstances. She explains possession of engraved cards bearing her full name two-and-a-half by one-and-a-half inches, asking why not engrave only her last name and the prefix Miss.
Advice on choosing names and titles for cards, use of Miss or surname, leaving cards discreetly, preferred writing styles, and judgments about stationery color. Includes guidance on servants, formality, and tone for social correspondence.
The text advises a long dark coat with dark brown trim and an afternoon hat for winter wear, notes summer cloaks were permissible at resorts, and condemns lighter outfits in winter. It offers acceptable dance acceptance phrases and suggests expressing appreciation by saying you enjoyed the evening without thanking him.
A reader asks if cocoa butter fattening fattening helps hair growth and whether olive oil or vaseline boosts eyelash growth. Another query asks if boric acid or distilled lotions permanently close pores. The answer: olive oil and vaseline vary by person. pores reduce permanently only with the electric needle. celtandin leaves do not remove hair permanently.
A letter from JULIETTH asks about facial puffiness and aging appearance. A physician suggests using a lemon juice remedy for enlarged pores and freckles, then notes if no effect try a paste of fat and peroxide.
The reader asks for methods to curl hair without overnight use of curlers or waves. The response states there is nothing that will curl hair other than curling irons or similar devices. It notes uncertainty about bores and hail growth impacting forehead direction, then dismisses other options.
A reader asks about a cat worried by a facial growth and whether celandine leaves can remove it. The reply states celandine leaves will not permanently remove the growth and suggests electric needle removal as a potential option.
The reply states use either warm or cold water with the complexion brush and avoid nightly use to prevent irritation. Suggests using it every other night as sufficient. Proposes a homemade lotion recipe to address enlarged pores.
A reader asks Mra Symes about removing facial moles without electric needles and about growth, weight, and bust reduction for a 16 year old. The reply advises consulting a reliable physician and notes uneven maturation. diet is cited as the sole safe means to influence size.
A reader asks how to slim a bulky upper arm using baths and exercise. The reply warns against frequent hot baths as weakening and suggests developing the lower arm instead with abstinence from liquids and cocoa butter, noting the tapering arm can be a beauty mark.
The reader asks if vaseline will flatten curls and the reply warns against excess grease. It notes that too much vaseline makes hair greasy but does not offer a concrete styling method without a proper description.
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