Pages in Issue:
94
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Articles:
30
Recipes:
3
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110
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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: The Stuff of VICTORY

Page: 6

Article

The Stuff of VICTORY

PEOPLE who insist that all the strength of the body and mind be concentrated continuously on one endeavor, like the sun's rays focused thru a magnifying glass, forget that a glass so used is more likely to burn than to illuminate.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Back-Savers for Foods Growers

Page: 9

Article

Back-Savers for Foods Growers

DON'T think you need half a county to garden in. A 30x50foot plot well kept up will produce much more than a larger but neglected garden.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: How to Care for Your Wallpaper

Page: 13

Article

How to Care for Your Wallpaper

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: How to Repair (Your Porcelain bathtub, range, refrigerator)

Page: 14

Article

How to Repair (Your Porcelain bathtub, range, refrigerator)

BEEN lamenting those rusty or thin spots on your refrigerator, wondering sadly how much worse they'll look before you're due for a new beauty after Victory? Then you're missing a bet and a good-looking refrigerator for the duration!

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Bulls BY THE MILLION

Pages: 17, 18, 98, 99, 100, 101

Article

Bulls BY THE MILLION

WHEN the bulb embargo abruptly ended the flow of daffodils, iris, tulips, and lilies to this country some dozen years ago, an energetic, pink-cheeked young Dutchman named Jan de Graaff hustled across the Atlantic to salvage his family's business in the United States.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Eggs From Your Own Back Yard

Pages: 18, 19, 96, 97

Article

Eggs From Your Own Back Yard

MANY people who haven't seen a live chicken close up since childhood days have been asking themselves this question lately:

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Your Next House-WHAT IS IT LIKE?

Pages: 20, 21, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77

Article

Your Next House-WHAT IS IT LIKE?

IN THE Solomon Islands they buy their wives like beasts of burden. After they've dragged them home, tho, they don't work them half so hard as in America.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: That Food Garden Pick It AND Spade It

Pages: 22, 23

Article

That Food Garden Pick It AND Spade It

LOOK to the needs of U. S. fighting men all around the world, to the overburdened railroads that can no longer import your fresh fruit and vegetables whenever you need them. Listen to the truck gardeners who haven't the labor to get all their crop in and out of the field, to the official warning of how small your canned fruit and vegetable ration must be.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Color's cheap and Magic!

Pages: 24, 25

Article

Color's cheap and Magic!

COLOR'S the magic wand of home decoration. Wave it and it works miracles! With it you can dash excitement into the dullest corner. It can turn a mouse of a room into a sparkling personality. You can use it so imaginatively that it veritably "decorates" far more than do actual furnishings themselves. And, heaven bless it, it's cheap!

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Sparkle Your Rooms WITH Gay Slip-ons

Pages: 26, 27

Article

Sparkle Your Rooms WITH Gay Slip-ons

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: She Practices What She Preaches

Pages: 28, 29

Article

She Practices What She Preaches

"WHAT have you in drab old down-at-the-heels houses?" solemnly asked Stella Brockway of a real-estate agent-- who all but fainted from shock!

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: GROW YOUR OWN Greens

Pages: 30, 31

Article

GROW YOUR OWN Greens

BIG QUESTION is this: Which vegetable produce the most food per row? Which do we need most? How can we get them to the table without loss of their precious Via mins and minerals? Luckily, nutritionists have been working for years to give us the answers. Unanimously they say, "Go in first for the green leafy vegetable, such as lettuce spin ach chard, beet and turnip greens, and kale."

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Food Grower's How-to-Do

Page: 31

Article

Food Grower's How-to-Do

Snip your leaf lettuce. Instead of pulling it, use scissors or tear off leaves one inch above the root. New ones will grow promptly and prolong the crop. Lettuce must have water if the season turns dry. Sow 10 feet of row at intervals of two weeks.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: WE Remodeled BIG ROOMS WITH SMALL CHANGE

Pages: 34, 72

Article

WE Remodeled BIG ROOMS WITH SMALL CHANGE

A GRAND piano and a long dining table kept us from building a new home! The reason was that living- and dining-rooms big enough for these two pampered pieces of furniture were 'way too big for our building budget. So we discarded the piano and table?

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: FISH Fish FISH All Ways

Pages: 40, 43

Article

FISH Fish FISH All Ways

MAKE IT FISH for that main dish--be it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Lent, or whenever. You'll be giving your eaters something mighty good and good for them.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Easy Budget Guide FOR YOUR Ration Points

Pages: 41, 42

Article

Easy Budget Guide FOR YOUR Ration Points

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Canning Jars You'll Be Using

Page: 45

Article

Canning Jars You'll Be Using

PLAN your canning now! It's none too early to be thinking about the glass jars you'll be filling-- and the ways you'll be sealing them.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Right Care of Bottles and Nipples

Pages: 46, 66

Article

Right Care of Bottles and Nipples

LAST MONTH you and I were up to our ears in "formula-making" for your baby-- and wasn't it loads easier than you'd dreamed? (All rumors to the contrary, preparing baby's food is really a snap, whether you use fresh milk, irradiated evaporated milk, or dried milk.)

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Spring Desserts and Spaghetaroni Dandies

Page: 52

Article

Spring Desserts and Spaghetaroni Dandies

RHUBARB rings the cash register for a fiver. Remember that contest for Spring Desserts and MacaroniSpaghetti-Noodle Mix-ups run last September? Top place goes to Nelle M. Jones of Lincoln, Nebraska, for her delectable Rhubarb Royalle-- a real honey of a springtime treat. Rhubarb, all spiced up and honeyed, bakes lusciously under a feathery cake, glazed with honey-orange sauce. Page 49 tells all.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: $25 Says You're a Grand Cook!

Page: 53

Article

$25 Says You're a Grand Cook!

It's ready for the splitting, folks-- that $25 in cash prizes you good cooks merrily tussle over each month and we taste-and-testers proudly award. Here's the setup-- a fine fat $5 check for top ranker, and a dollar apiece earmarked for the 20 next-bests. Cooks' Contest this month is a three-ringer, to wit-- Gravies, Sauces, Root Vegetables.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: EASTER EGGSHELL CUTIES

Page: 57

Article

EASTER EGGSHELL CUTIES

EAT IT and have it, too? You bet you can, if it's an egg! So start hoarding those shells against Easter. Fun's in the offing for your Easter table and those big and little friends who rate Easter Day tokens. Just a few minutes per egg saves the shells for dress parade. Here's the way:

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Young Gardeners Strike Pay Dirt

Pages: 58, 80, 81, 82, 83

Article

Young Gardeners Strike Pay Dirt

Are your youngsters getting these benefits? This year your family garden, I'll warrant, will be a good deal more than a hobby, a nice way to spend leisure time. It will be an item, and a pretty important one, in helping feed yourselves.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: How to Quiet a Door

Pages: 60, 61

Article

How to Quiet a Door

IT WAKES your baby. It annoys your guests. It ruffles your wife. But nobody gets around to doing anything about it. You hate to call in a carpenter for such a little thing, and eventually you hope to get used to it. I mean that noisy door.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: The Man Next Door

Pages: 63, 64, 65

Article

The Man Next Door

Spring's in the air. Soon the boys in the army camps will take off their underwear when they go to sleep; soon you'll realize you didn't have to burn up the furniture to keep warm, after all, and that life is quite possible at a temperature of 66 degrees.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: Quilted Cuties

Page: 67

Article

Quilted Cuties

JUST one wee stitch after another --quilting's easy and fun! These three charmers you'll love to make, to use yourself or to give away.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: You'll Want HERBS for Salads and Seasonings

Pages: 68, 69, 70, 71

Article

You'll Want HERBS for Salads and Seasonings

NEBUCHADNEZZAR, we know now, was probably just tired of the same old food and craving a salad when he dropped to his knees and cropped (sour) grass-- what we know today as sorrel.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: April INDOOR Gardening Guide

Page: 78

Article

April INDOOR Gardening Guide

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: More Boners You Needn't Pull

Pages: 84, 85

Article

More Boners You Needn't Pull

Are you addicted to the horrible habit of scattering fancy pillows about the living-room floor?

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: THE DIARY OF A PLAIN DIRT GARDENER

Pages: 87, 88, 89, 90, 91

Article

THE DIARY OF A PLAIN DIRT GARDENER

April 1 My poor back is still in bad shape from moving that evergreen the other day. It took vast will power to get down to the think factory and hobble to my office and classroom to begin the spring quarter. Classes are small this quarter, with so many of the boys off to the wars.

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Better Homes & Gardens April 1943 Magazine Article: APRIL OUTDOOR GARDENING GUIDE

Pages: 92, 94, 95

Article

APRIL OUTDOOR GARDENING GUIDE

IN APRIL we do spraying and detailed trimming. The tip buds have started or are definitely swollen so that a second glance isn't needed to tell which branches are alive and which aren't.

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