Pages in Issue:
74
Original Cost:
$0.10 (US)
Dimensions:
7.75w X 11.875h
Articles:
22
Recipes:
2
Advertisements:
45
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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: ACROSS THE Editor's DESK

Page: 4

Article

ACROSS THE Editor's DESK

The Picture on the Cover: The front hall, I imagine, is the setting for more drama of family life than most of us may be willing to admit, at least on first thought. Farewells, greetings, sadness, joy, despair, and hope mellow its narrow walls. In this light, the hall becomes a room of major importance, reflecting the spirit within, partly thru its furnishings.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article:

Page: 7

Article

"...the only clock is the sun"

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: IT'S News TO ME!

Page: 9

Article

IT'S News TO ME!

"WHEN you make slip-covers and curtains," Christine Holbrook suggests, "there's the easy and right way to do each portion of the task. Do you know about the sewing course in making home-furnishings that Singer Shops offer as one of their services to customers?"

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: GIVE YOUR HOUSE A FACE-LIFT

Pages: 11, 12, 13, 40, 51

Article

GIVE YOUR HOUSE A FACE-LIFT

"IT'S a great pity we can't all be plutocrats!" sighed Mrs. Newcomer, ruefully displaying a neatly mended sock to the small circle of women who had lingered with their sewing after a luncheon party.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: A SCIENTIST'S Dream Garden

Pages: 14, 15, 42, 44

Article

A SCIENTIST'S Dream Garden

BOYCE Thompson Institute for Plant Research, in Yonkers, New York, might be called the Gardener's Green Pastures. Take any enthusiastic plant-lover there and show him around, and he would probably admit that here was something very like his notion of heaven and that he was glad he didn't have to die to get there.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: MY LUCKY STARS

Pages: 16, 17, 52, 53, 60

Article

MY LUCKY STARS

DO YOU garden for the fun of it? Do you like color-- lots of it? Do you enjoy filling your garden with the finest plants in the land? If the answers are-- Yes-- Yes-- YES!-- then, sooner or later, you'll grow daylilies. I'm not a crystal-gazer. It's just that quality plants have a way of gravitating to quality gardens.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: SUNROOMS

Pages: 18, 19, 48, 51

Article

SUNROOMS "Gay as a Fiesta--Informal as Fun"

A SUNROOM, like a good actress, can shine in any number of roles. Remember the sun parlor of a few years ago? The long, narrow, inclosed side porch opened off the living-room with one or two French doors, boasted one set of wicker furniture, one grass rug, one fern stand, cretonne draperies, a canary, and (if the owners were quite original) an aquarium and a rubber plant!

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: IT STANDS FOUR SQUARE

Pages: 20, 21

Article

IT STANDS FOUR SQUARE

HOUSES may come and they may go, but the central-hall plan lives on forever in the favor of many people; and rightly so, for it's definitely a sane and proper plan, scorning the "tricks" and the "eye-catchers" of less sensible room arrangements. Good judgment tells us that regularity and foursquareness in a house are desirable, and living in a house embodying these characteristics teaches us their value.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: DO WE AGREE about kitchens?

Pages: 22, 23

Article

DO WE AGREE about kitchens?

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: GENTLEMEN, BE Satiated

Pages: 24, 25, 69, 73

Article

GENTLEMEN, BE Satiated

GREATER respect than I have for women no one could have, without being one. I believe women are entitled to slippers and a chair beside the fire just as much as they are to a hard day in the office. I think they've the same right to stand up in a crowded subway that I have. It doesn't bother me if they eat crackers in bed, provided it's not my bed. Under ordinary conditions I don't even object to them clicking their high heels around a kitchen, sealing with dabs of mayonnaise discouraged fragments of lettuce between translucent half-moons of bread.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: Maid TO ORDER

Pages: 26, 34

Article

Maid TO ORDER

"I JUST can't find a good maid!" How many times have you listened to this wail --or done the wailing yourself over the family board, the bridge table, or the telephone?

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: MEALS IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME

Pages: 26, 54, 55

Article

MEALS IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: COOL FLOORS FOR HOT DAYS

Page: 31

Article

COOL FLOORS FOR HOT DAYS

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article:

Page: 32

Article

"Easy on the Eyes"

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: Picnic Packs

Pages: 36, 38

Article

Picnic Packs

FOR camping trip or trailer trek or for picnics often and impromptu in the nearest outdoors, here's a review of outfits to suit the site. Fine picnic packs are the stowaways that fold, collapse, or contain pan within pan, to travel light.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: THE MAN NEXT DOOR

Pages: 46, 61

Article

THE MAN NEXT DOOR

It's unfortunate, alas, that in so many of these June marriages one mother-in-law is set up while the other one is up-set.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: 2 MORE SUMMER HOMES

Page: 50

Article

2 MORE SUMMER HOMES

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: SUMMER Flowers BELOW THE LINE

Pages: 56, 57, 58, 59

Article

SUMMER Flowers BELOW THE LINE

YOU can't draw parallel lines across the country dividing it into zones, and then say definitely that delphinium blooms on June 15 in New York and 10 days earlier for every 100 miles you go south. Mountains, oceans, river basins, large lakes, and even longitude upset any formula you may want to make, even tho the above rule serves as a rough guide.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: Never Too Young TO TRAVEL

Pages: 62, 63, 64, 65

Article

Never Too Young TO TRAVEL

"WE'RE simply panting to get off on a vacation, but with Baby and the two youngsters, I just can't see how we can do it."

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: TURN ON THE Rain!

Pages: 66, 67, 68

Article

TURN ON THE Rain!

THRU a hose runs the life blood of the summer garden-- water. For without water, flowering plants go limp and fail to bloom, lawns become crackly brown, and trees, shrubs, and evergreens become stunted in growth and susceptible, thru a weakened condition, to attacks from pests.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: THE Diary OF A PLAIN DIRT GARDENER

Pages: 74, 75, 76, 77

Article

THE Diary OF A PLAIN DIRT GARDENER

July! Home just about sundown from a long business trip, to hear bad news. Neighbor Dakan has moved. I knew it was impending, but it doesn't seem possible. For more than 9 years now we've lived side by side. Our lots touch, but the line had never been surveyed. We didn't agree on politics or on religion.

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Better Homes & Gardens July 1937 Magazine Article: ALONG THE GARDEN PATH

Page: 78

Article

ALONG THE GARDEN PATH

AS A GREEN, young shoot, full of ambition and muscle, I was the proud possessor of a grass terrace, duly marked off with beds of annuals.

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