Pages in Issue:
134
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8.875w X 12.375h
Articles:
31
Recipes:
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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: It's NEWS to Me!

Pages: 7, 8

Article

It's NEWS to Me!

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Highways--welcome mat to your town

Pages: 10, 11

Article

Highways--welcome mat to your town

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: We have a basement playground

Page: 12

Article

We have a basement playground

OUR basement is not one of those luscious creations complete with tiled floors and knotty-pine walls. Ours is just a basement: whitewashed cement walls, furnace, coalbin, concrete floor, and all.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Home full of ideas

Pages: 14, 15

Article

Home full of ideas

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: KIMSUL INSULATION

Page: 16

Article

KIMSUL INSULATION

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: This handy kitchen is a beauty

Pages: 16, 24

Article

This handy kitchen is a beauty

THIS gracious kitchen was modernized and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith in their home on Silver Lake, near Salem, Wisconsin. It's the kind of thing any family could do. "We would not enjoy it half as much if we hadn't done practically all the work ourselves," declares Mrs. Smith. All the painting and even the installation of cabinets and wall tile board were Mr. and Mrs. jobs.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: THE DIARY OF A Plain Dirt Gardener

Pages: 18, 113, 114

Article

THE DIARY OF A Plain Dirt Gardener

Jan. 1 Plans for the year-- garden speaking-- are to proceed as normal. I'll keep on with the old routine of perennials, annuals, roses, with special emphasis on trying out new things. In the back part, vegetables will be grown, along with sundry rows of mums, glads, and what not for cutting.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Is your number up?

Pages: 21, 23

Article

Is your number up?

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: When a daughter asks a dad

Pages: 33, 117, 118, 119, 120

Article

When a daughter asks a dad

"DADDY," said she, "I got kissed. Was it all right?" Judy, my 17-year-old daughter, wasn't joking. She stood before me innocent, intent. Her brown eyes are--I think-- the largest and most beautiful in Christendom, and quite a few young men seem to share that opinion. When I sat there staring up into them, the burden of parenthood settled on me anew. Here, tho she had caught me unprepared, I must not be flippant, must not tease, must not belittle or show scorn.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: For four 1948 garden

Pages: 34, 35

Article

For four 1948 garden

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Here's help for your color schemes

Pages: 36, 37

Article

Here's help for your color schemes

WHETHER you need one new chair, slipcovers, or a roomful of furniture, this new getting together by manufacturers makes it easier for you to come out with an attractive, up-to-date decorating scheme. The manufacturers have developed three different wood finishes and 27 different fabrics which go together in harmonious color schemes.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Prettiest place on Cape Cod

Pages: 38, 39

Article

Prettiest place on Cape Cod

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: This plan works like a wheel

Pages: 40, 41, 110, 112, 113

Article

This plan works like a wheel

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Wouldn't yon like country privacy in town?

Pages: 42, 43, 44, 115, 116

Article

Wouldn't yon like country privacy in town?

WOULDN'T you like to shut out the noises of the street, but keep all the conveniences of the city? Dr. Anders Peterson is another man who wanted exactly that. And when he built, he got just what he ordered-- quiet-- his favorite flowers-- fruit-- plenty of outdoor living coupled with privacy, so he dresses as he pleases. But he has little work at upkeep and no grass to mow.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: The surest cure for CANCER

Pages: 45, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125

Article

The surest cure for CANCER

THE frightened woman with stomach cancer looked up at the surgeon poised for the most difficult operation of his career. "My children," she said and paused, then continued, "there are eight. Perhaps you remember."

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Minimum changes solve two common Remodeling problems

Pages: 46, 47

Article

Minimum changes solve two common Remodeling problems

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Let's have a cup of coffee

Pages: 48, 49, 76, 78, 79, 92, 93

Article

Let's have a cup of coffee

COFFEE is correct any time. At a formal dinner in demitasses, at a barbecue in man-sized mugs. And it's always welcome. Share it with a neighbor mid-morning, or with the bridge club. Best of all, brew a pot of coffee for that chilled visitor who drops into your home this winter. A few cookies, cakes, or sandwiches are accompaniment enough.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: How to get the most out of your lot

Pages: 50, 51, 108

Article

How to get the most out of your lot

YOU'LL live better if you have a good lot plan. You'll get more out of owning your own home. Planning can get you room for many extras. It can help cut your maintenance drastically.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Storage miracle

Pages: 52, 53

Article

Storage miracle

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Remodel to suit the setting

Pages: 54, 55, 56, 130

Article

Remodel to suit the setting

HAVE you ever found a beautiful view and shuddered at the house that stood in the way? It's only natural for that house to be there. Years ago someone else saw that same view, and built a home where he could look at it always.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: It was a laundry

Pages: 86, 87

Article

It was a laundry

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: It was a garage

Pages: 88, 89

Article

It was a garage

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Glue it together again

Pages: 96, 97

Article

Glue it together again

THERE'S nothing complicated about gluing, but like most jobs, there's a right way and a wrong way to do it. Naturally the right way is by far the easiest.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: What about spaying?

Pages: 98, 99

Article

What about spaying?

IT'S really surprising the number of people who get the spaying bug. The minute they get a cute female dog, they write and ask (1) "What is your opinion of spaying?" (2) "At what age should my female be spayed?" (3) "Does spaying hurt a dog?" And so on.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: How to make a sandwich wheel for your party

Page: 101

Article

How to make a sandwich wheel for your party

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: JANUARY GARDEN GUIDE

Page: 102

Article

JANUARY GARDEN GUIDE

JANUARY provides a chance to do fix-it jobs and to make plans for the year's garden. Have everything in readiness so that you can take advantage of each good day. Sharpen your pruning shears and loppers by taking them apart and then using a whetstone to get just the right angle. A blade ground too thin nicks easily; one too blunt doesn't cut readily. If twigs tend to slip out of your shears, the edge of the blade is too thin.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Favorite garden tools: what's yours?

Pages: 104, 105, 106, 107

Article

Favorite garden tools: what's yours?

MY PRIDE and joy is "the man- killer," an extra-heavy, oversized, long-handled cultivator, with five stout, steel prongs. Their spread is over 10 inches. They bite 4 to 6 inches into the soil. When you sock that tool into the ground and rip up the soil, that ground is cultivated-- no doubt of it.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: GARDEN CLINIC

Page: 107

Article

GARDEN CLINIC

I HAVE two small children, also a middle-size dog. Next door there are three little girls, and an old sheep dog. But I've found that planting the right plants in the right places lets me have plenty of flowers, and I never have to refuse a child's request for a flower.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: Thru the Shops

Pages: 126, 127, 128, 129

Article

Thru the Shops

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: How to grow orchid cacti

Page: 131

Article

How to grow orchid cacti

ALL who eye with envy Doctor Peterson's dramatic and colorful orchid cacti (page 43) will do well to remember: orchid cacti should be treated as begonias and ferns are. Give them a loose, gritty soil, plenty of water thru the summer, good drainage, and light shade. They will not stand freezing.

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Better Homes & Gardens January 1948 Magazine Article: THE MAN NEXT DOOR

Page: 132

Article

THE MAN NEXT DOOR

My neighbor across the street says her egg-and-chicken woman is worried about a personal problem: She wonders how her farm friends would take it if her husband bought her a mink coat.

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