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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1921
Page
5
In a 1921 children tale, Lottie Locust emerges from a long underground life with guidance from Mother Tree Toad and Bobby Earth Worm. After shedding her worn dress and growing wings, Lottie learns to fly and explores the meadow, visiting her benefactor daily.
The scene follows Madie and Edith planning to stay in Durkee’s house to review papers while tensions rise over a hidden room. Edith learns plans shift and Lillian notes how subconscious attitudes affect Leila and Lena, as behavior hints at deeper conflicts and family dynamics.
The piece notes contending forces and a Mercury influenced sky shaping social and romantic impulse. It warns those employed to defer travel and urges restraint for those born on the day. A child born then may be changeable but could prosper in helping roles or when working for others.
ANNETTE BRADSHAW notes lacquered ribbon and glycerined grosgrain among fabrics shaping new spring hats. Bright colors and black white gray tones are favored. lacquered ribbon model gains attention with tasseled folds and navy satin bow accents. Tan rough straw base supports elegant feathers, lace, and delicate satin trims.
A health guide promotes daily neck and shoulder exercises to reduce fat under the chin and across the back, strengthen the chest, improve posture, and boost self confidence. It outlines a routine of fifteen minutes daily, with multiple positions and movements to target the neck, shoulders, hips, and back for a toned, lifted appearance.
A young woman age 17 asks if it is proper to invite a longtime correspondent who is four years older to her home after meeting his parents. The response urges inviting him to her home first, noting she has hosted him at his home several times.
A jumble of curiosities notes the British Museum housing over 16000 Bible copies and odd trivia on bees, birds, battles, and dances. A reader asks Annie Laurie for dating advice in a column inviting letters from young women seeking guidance.
Winifred Black reports a wild tale in a mid sized town where a man claims to have buried his wife alive after an argument. townsfolk doubt the story, suspecting madness, while the narrator notes a deranged, egotistical businessman accused of dangerous behavior.
A narrator describes a wife seen as socially unfashionable and controlled by her husband. The husband travels to theaters with others, while the wife remains silent and is belittled by him. The speaker concludes she has become mere Mrs. John rather than herself, effectively buried alive by social constraint.
A speaker laments a hard working husband whose income supports a large family yet leaves him feeling buried alive. The man’s wife and two daughters and son appear ungrateful, while his mother once imagined presidential rise. The piece condemns the emotional toll of overbearing expectations.
Dr. Copeland warns readers about botulism linked to ripe olives and canned goods. Heat destroys the germ if done properly, but improper processing and oversized jars increased danger. He urges strict cooking, careful checking of canned foods, and avoiding questionable eggs or preserved products.
An old report notes ghee, clarified butter prized in India, produced by melting and straining butter to yield a thick whitish liquid. Indians mix buffalo milk with cow milk for ghee, and the product appears on native menus. rich households prepare it at home while many rely on markets for supply.
A Home Making column by Wanda Barton promotes plate service for meals at hotels and homes. It suggests 2 plate dinners with meat, potatoes, and two vegetables, detailing practical benefits like reduced dishwashing, easier serving, and reduced waste. It also covers associated topics including ghee in Indian cuisine and its ritual uses.
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