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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1892
Page
6
Rural New Yorker advises practical kitchen gear for women balancing work and homemaking. It cautions against overstocked pantries and praises essentials like a pliable palette knife and a sturdy dishcloth, plus tips on using washing powder to soften water and keep glass clean.
A humorous critique on sweeping and dusting by women, urging proper technique and dust control. It contrasts flawed methods with a scientific stroke, warns against feather dusters, and emphasizes balanced meals and physical activity for families, urging mothers to allow safe outdoor romps for children.
Notes on a remarkable woman noted for self effacement and deep confidences, described as simpatica who garners close regard for never revealing personal emotions. Her discreet attentiveness and restraint earn her esteem and a coveted place in a selective circle of friends. A short piece from Georgia A. Peck in Boston Commonwealth highlights her influence.
A wife of a physician condemns mothers who shake bedclothes from sickroom windows during scarlet fever recovery and who air and burn nursery items in crowded yards. She argues such carelessness risks other children. Also critiques high chairs for babies and advises rugs and low furniture for healthy development.
The article warns that extreme temperatures and humidity harm pianos more than any tuner. It notes that many pianos develop cracks in their sounding boards after a year in cold regions and advises placing the instrument in a stove-free room to avoid heat damage.
A Parisian refined dinner taster visits households in the United States to sample dishes for dinner. She suggests improvements and demonstrates new ways of preparing meals, reflecting an unusual female occupation noted by the Exchange.
A New York Journal tip explains removing fresh ink from carpets. Lift excess with a teaspoon, apply cold sweet milk, repeat until stain fades, then wash with cold water and blot dry without heavy rubbing.
An 1890s excerpt notes a home remedy for rough hands using white castile soap and oatmeal. It then quotes observations on American women's diligence and roles, with remarks from the Duke of Marlborough about American women and a Yankee Blade piece about Southwestern Japan where women do most work and men are idle.
Caroline Eschard, a leading advocate for school suffrage in Ohio, pays more county taxes than any local resident and serves as a bank director while involved in major local affairs. The Jewelers' Review notes the broader aim of looking pretty as a worthy pursuit when done with good taste.
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