Pages in Issue:
159
Original Cost:
$0.15 (US)
Dimensions:
9.125w X 12.5h
Articles:
56
Recipes:
3
Advertisements:
162
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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: We Remodeled With Bookshelves

Page: 4

Article

We Remodeled With Bookshelves

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: New Under the Sun

Page: 9

Article

New Under the Sun

DDT and rotenone dusts answer the prayers of strawberry pickers and cooks tired of having their hands gummed by the sticky froth the spittle insect leaves on strawberries. Cornell's Dr. F. G. Mundinger finds 5 percent DDT or 0.5 percent rotenone highly effective against the insect, which sucks juice out of the berries, making the fruit seedy and distorted. The froth does no damage, but is a nuisance to pickers and picker-overs.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Should the Home-Starved Vet Be Forced to Build? WE SAY NO!

Pages: 10, 174, 175

Article

Should the Home-Starved Vet Be Forced to Build? WE SAY NO!

UNPLEASANT tho it is, this must be said. The present housing program is not building homes for veterans.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: SHOULD OUR SCHOOLS TEACH Sex?

Pages: 14, 15, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127

Article

SHOULD OUR SCHOOLS TEACH Sex?

MODERN young people must make a greater number of moral decisions before 20 than their grandparents made in a lifetime. Grandparents grew up surrounded by a closely knit and vigilant local group.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Your Dog Editor Doubles for Mr. Anthony

Pages: 18, 132, 133, 134

Article

Your Dog Editor Doubles for Mr. Anthony

LOOKING at it from any angle, the job of editing a dog department is a barrel of fun. The letters we receive from dog fans and dog lovers are an endless chain of exciting tales of dog troubles and joys we would never hear from any other source.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: What? You're Scared of Architects?

Pages: 21, 159, 160, 161

Article

What? You're Scared of Architects?

SOME people approach an architect with fear and trepidation. Probably they've never consulted one before; they don't know what to expect. So let's get one absurd idea out of the way once and for all. Architects are not queer birds. They're neither recluses nor wizards.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Modern Design in Upholstered Furniture

Page: 22

Article

Modern Design in Upholstered Furniture

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THE DIARY OF A Plain Dirt Gardener

Pages: 25, 172, 173, 174

Article

THE DIARY OF A Plain Dirt Gardener

Nov. 1 So many chores to do that met my eye as I sallied forth this fine evening. I waded in, going from one to another.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Rain: The Roots of Tour House Don't Need It!

Page: 26

Article

Rain: The Roots of Tour House Don't Need It!

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Tips to Take Yon Southwest

Pages: 31, 146

Article

Tips to Take Yon Southwest

ON YOUR own, you'll find highways in the Southwest are good for the most part, if you keep to well-traveled roads. Prepare yourself for the jolt that comes when a first-timer is exposed to the vastness of the country, the endless, uninhabited miles, the sparseness of even little villages and trading posts.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: WHAT'S AHEAD IN Building Costs?

Pages: 33, 34, 136, 137, 138, 140

Article

WHAT'S AHEAD IN Building Costs?

LET'S assume you want to build a new house. Your plans are drawn, your lot is selected, the down payment is burning a hole in your jeans. You and your wife have haggled over an entrance hall until you're weary of the subject. You'd sign the contract tomorrow if it weren't for government restrictions.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Be Bold With Color!

Page: 35

Article

Be Bold With Color!

TODAY'S trend is to colors that are clear, rich, definite. Yesterday's mousey taupes are gone.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Backgrounds Off-White

Pages: 36, 37, 107

Article

Backgrounds Off-White

DURING the last 10 years there has been a strong trend toward white for walls and woodwork. Here we show you rooms in which shades of white have been used effectively to set off other colors. You'll notice that white can range anywhere from dead, blued white to a rich, delicate cream, depending on the tinting.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Recipes for Winter Sun

Pages: 38, 39, 116, 117, 118

Article

Recipes for Winter Sun

NOW that the frost is on the pumpkin and winter clothes on their way out of storage, vacation thoughts turn wistfully to relief from bundling up and adjusting the thermostat. If your plans also call for a place where the only stress is stress on easy, gracious living, where the scenery must be seen to be disbelieved, then the Southwest Sun Country is your dish of chili.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: If You're Babes in the Woods . . .

Pages: 40, 41, 120, 121

Article

If You're Babes in the Woods . . .

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Home That the Boom Designed

Pages: 42, 43, 166, 167

Article

Home That the Boom Designed

THE best way to save money when building a house is to cut construction costs. No, don't buy cheap lumber and cheap piping; that saves you nothing. But you can buy an economical plan, which equals a saving in construction.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Is Your Driveway a!

Pages: 44, 45

Article

Is Your Driveway a!

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: We Plan a Room

Pages: 46, 47

Article

We Plan a Room

JUST because you love the fresh, authentic architecture of a Cape Cod home is no reason you must fill it with antiques or reproductions of them. (To be really true to the period, you'd have to sit on hardwood benches and read by whale-oil lamps.)

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Head-High Bloom

Pages: 48, 49

Article

Head-High Bloom

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THIS WAS A SCHOOLHOUSE

Page: 50

Article

THIS WAS A SCHOOLHOUSE

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Hopeless? Look Again!

Page: 50

Article

Hopeless? Look Again!

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THIS WAS A CHICKEN HOUSE

Page: 51

Article

THIS WAS A CHICKEN HOUSE

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THIS WAS A BARN

Page: 52

Article

THIS WAS A BARN

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THIS WAS A GARAGE

Page: 53

Article

THIS WAS A GARAGE

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THIS WAS AN ABANDONED HOUSE

Page: 54

Article

THIS WAS AN ABANDONED HOUSE

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: No More Cold Nights!

Pages: 55, 95

Article

No More Cold Nights!

Above all, warmth. If a blanket is warm, 9 chances in 10 it also has the other features you want: comfort, beauty, and long wear. To be sure you get these, buy from a reliable manufacturer and store.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Here Are Today's Gas Ranges

Pages: 62, 63, 67

Article

Here Are Today's Gas Ranges

Automatic lighting for the burners on the top is a feature of most gas ranges. You simply turn the valve, and the flame is ready for cooking.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Know Your Raisins?

Page: 68

Article

Know Your Raisins?

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: New Contest for Your Prize Recipes!

Pages: 69, 70, 101

Article

New Contest for Your Prize Recipes!

YOUR best Berry Desserts and Meaty Main-Course Salads are what we want! Send us your version of old stand-bys or any new ideas.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: A Sketch in Time

Page: 77

Article

A Sketch in Time

THE cement man came in to use the phone. He stopped in the middle of the kitchen and burst out laughing. "So that's how you know to the inch how you want things built," he chuckled. "Some system!"

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Remodeled With Their New-Home Ideas

Pages: 82, 83, 84, 85

Article

Remodeled With Their New-Home Ideas

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Scrub, Tub, and Boil

Pages: 86, 88

Article

Scrub, Tub, and Boil

WE MODERN parents are becoming more and more conscious of the importance of preventive medicine. We read a lot about the protection afforded our children by the immunizing shots for whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus. Vaccination against smallpox has proved its value.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: How You Can Make Blankets Last Longer

Page: 96

Article

How You Can Make Blankets Last Longer

Even the way you place your blanket on your bed is important to its long life.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: The Room That's Three-in-One

Page: 98

Article

The Room That's Three-in-One

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Fruitcake

Page: 106

Article

Fruitcake

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Where to Get It

Page: 107

Article

Where to Get It

On the Cover. Coffee table: Widdicomb Furniture Co.; Sofa: Mueller Furniture Co.; Sofa fabric: Goodall Co.; Pillow fabric: La France Ind., Inc.; Wallpaper: Katzenbach and Warren, Inc.; Rug: Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co; Accessories: Michaelian & Kohlberg, Inc.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Ever Know a Pastry Brash Speeds So Many Jobs?

Pages: 108, 110

Article

Ever Know a Pastry Brash Speeds So Many Jobs?

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Nancy's Hands Were Always Dirty

Page: 113

Article

Nancy's Hands Were Always Dirty

NANCY was pushing 3-- eager, independent, already showing a talent for managing buttons and shoelaces. There was nothing wrong with Nancy. She would cope with almost anything--except the bathroom. Her hands were always dirty. Sometimes I'd even find her damp ...the trouble must lie with the bathroom.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: She Made These Rugs Herself

Pages: 114, 115

Article

She Made These Rugs Herself

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: If Stevie Won't Eat

Page: 116

Article

If Stevie Won't Eat

SO MANY of your letters have to do with mealtime problems. This seems strange, doesn't it, when the impulse to eat should be as natural as breathing? I sometimes think we vitamin-taught mothers are a little too grim about feeding our children. Perhaps if Mother would relax a little and realize that Stevie will eat the right amount for good nutrition of his own accord, some of these hectic crises would disappear.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article:

Pages: 128, 129

Article

"It's So Peaceful and Quiet--"

THERE isn't anything like living in the country. There shouldn't be. Born and reared in large cities, my husband and I didn't know the "quiet joy of a place in the country" until we settled in Kitsap County, Washington, some 13 miles north of Bremerton.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Husbands in Aprons Be Firm!

Page: 141

Article

Husbands in Aprons Be Firm!

WHY should the well-dressed man-of-the-house be garbed in a ruffled apron?

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: To Grandfather's House We Go

Page: 142

Article

To Grandfather's House We Go

IN SO many families, this Thanksgiving and this Christmas will be the first real opportunity for a complete family reunion, from the returned hero right down to the youngest. The more reason to overcome any qualms you may have about starting out on an automobile trip with small children.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: All Set to Grow

Page: 144

Article

All Set to Grow

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: How We Tamed the Budget Bugbear

Pages: 149, 168, 169

Article

How We Tamed the Budget Bugbear

THE advent of a budget in our family was a calamity; or so it seemed. No longer was ours the happy little group that had existed when we were spending more or less haphazardly. To any fun that entailed unplanned spending the answer had to be "No." Since I had drawn up the budget, I was always the sourpuss who turned thumbs down, and I didn't like it.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: We Have a System for House-Hunting

Page: 150

Article

We Have a System for House-Hunting

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Things to Do This Month

Page: 153

Article

Things to Do This Month

Lettuce can be sown now. Bibb is our best home-garden variety. Spinach seeds can be sown in short rows every third week. Seeds can be soaked overnight in water for quick germination.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: November Garden Guide

Pages: 153, 154

Article

November Garden Guide

YOU can still plant shrubs and perennials. In cold regions, newly set plants will need to be mulched with peatmoss, leaves, straw, or a similar covering. For the northern half of the country, dividing perennials-- except to split a big clump in half-- should be delayed until spring. Plants split into small pieces need time to grow a big root system before the ground freezes. It is seldom wise to divide coreopsis, gaillardias, veronicas, or anemones this late. If they must be moved now, you can replant them in large clumps, then divide them next spring.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Tulips--Lilies--Narcissi

Page: 154

Article

Tulips--Lilies--Narcissi

Bulbs of these three plants can be planted as long as you can work the ground. Ring-type bulb setters are excellent in sandy soils. Trowels work well anywhere. You need take out only a round core of soil big enough for the bulb.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Roses Planted in November

Page: 155

Article

Roses Planted in November

YOU can always start an argument over planting roses-- whether to plant them in the fall or in the spring. Roses set out in either season thrive. So, the answers you get depend largely on personal preferences.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Should I Mulch My Plants This Winter?

Pages: 156, 157

Article

Should I Mulch My Plants This Winter?

W. D. Holley says: "Yes, anywhere that peaches and forsythia don't bloom every year, cover all perennials. This is the region where you can never be sure that there will be a good snow blanket covering your plants all winter. Mulches prevent extremes in temperature. Where snow comes early, stays late, mulches have little value. There isn't a better covering than snow."

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Indian Summer

Page: 162

Article

Indian Summer

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: What Makes Some Red and Others Yellow?

Page: 162

Article

What Makes Some Red and Others Yellow?

JACK FROST doesn't cause the brilliant autumn colors on your trees and shrubs. Leaves change color in the fall because days become shorter than they were during the summer. Frosts can injure the leaves and ruin the chance of a colorful fall.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: The Merry Go-Round

Pages: 164, 165

Article

The Merry Go-Round

ONCE, long ago, a little boy named Daniel went for a trip into the big He did not go alone; his father walked with him, carrying a huge on his arm. In those days, it was not safe to travel unprotected, because unfriendly were lurking about in the shadows of the tall In the branches overhead, there were many wild and Daniel's father shot several, which they carried home with them.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: Just One Big Happy Family

Pages: 170, 171

Article

Just One Big Happy Family

SO FAR as I can see, everybody seems to have overlooked the bright side of the housing shortage.

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Better Homes & Gardens November 1946 Magazine Article: THE MAN NEXT DOOR

Page: 184

Article

THE MAN NEXT DOOR

Here's a simple way to test yourself as a good neighbor: Does your dismay when your neighbor's kids mess up your yard exceed your sense of guilt when yours make a shambles of your neighbor's yard?

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