Pages in Issue:
167
Original Cost:
$0.50 (US)
Dimensions:
7.5w X 10.25h
Articles:
39
Recipes:
13
Advertisements:
134
Read This Issue
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Buying a used camping vehicle

Pages: 6, 8

Article

Buying a used camping vehicle

Used campers often make excellent buys. Few are worn-out. Most were traded in because previous owners moved to larger models or different types.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: USING A LAWYER FOR A PERSONAL-INJURY CLAIM

Pages: 12, 14

Article

USING A LAWYER FOR A PERSONAL-INJURY CLAIM

In relatively small accident claims, with probable recovery under $500, you may decide to be your own attorney (see "Settling a personal injury claim yourself," in our October 1970 issue). But say that your claim is higher, or there are special problems, and you decide to select a lawyer. Here, briefly, are some guidelines on establishing a good working relationship with an attorney.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELING: HOW MUCH HELP IS IT?

Pages: 16, 153, 154

Article

HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELING: HOW MUCH HELP IS IT?

Your youngster's counselor in high school doesn't just give advice on what courses to take. He often becomes extremely influential in decisions that have a lifetime impact: basic choices on career.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Build these boxes for storage and study

Page: 22

Article

Build these boxes for storage and study

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: How to patch a shingled roof

Page: 26

Article

How to patch a shingled roof

Inspect your asphalt roof yearly, even if you haven't noticed any interior leaks. An inspection now may reveal damaged shingles that could lead to costly water damage on ceilings, walls and floors.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Easy edging for blacktop drives

Page: 28

Article

Easy edging for blacktop drives

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: ENVIRONMENT YES HYSTERIA NO

Page: 30

Article

ENVIRONMENT YES HYSTERIA NO

During the century and a half of our industrial revolution, man has behaved like a pig. The basic philosophy of our consumer society-- use it, dump it, burn it-- has been rooted in unreality. For no material on earth can really be thrown away.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: AUTO POLLUTION: WHAT CAN WE REALLY DO ABOUT IT?

Pages: 39, 40, 142

Article

AUTO POLLUTION: WHAT CAN WE REALLY DO ABOUT IT?

Cars and trucks, with their internal combustion engines, are the biggest single factor in atmospheric pollution. In some cities, they account for as much as 85 percent of the dirty air. This can't go on.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: CAMPING with all the COMFORTS

Page: 42

Article

CAMPING with all the COMFORTS

Manufacturers of camping equipment are making it difficult for a family to really "rough it." You may impress your friends with your courage when you tell them you're going camping on your vacation, but camp stoves, catalytic heaters, and mantle-type lanterns let you take the conveniences of home along with you.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: GOOD NEWS

Pages: 46, 48, 50

Article

GOOD NEWS

Mower blades stop when you get off the safety seat. They won't start again until you're reseated and manually reengage the clutch.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: How to make decorative concrete tiles

Pages: 52, 134, 135

Article

How to make decorative concrete tiles

How would you like a new floor that costs little, has lots of texture and color, improves with age and never needs special care?

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: THE CONCERNED CONSUMER

Page: 54

Article

THE CONCERNED CONSUMER

Consumer advocates have long been pressuring manufacturers to show the dates on perishable foods in plain English. A few states do require that perishable foods carry uncoded dates so shoppers can check the freshness of foods.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: How to adjust your garage door

Pages: 56, 57

Article

How to adjust your garage door

A well-balanced garage door should remain open when it's about two feet off the ground. Above that spot it should rise slowly; below, it should gradually fall.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Color & how people live with it

Pages: 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71

Article

Color & how people live with it

Colors are very personal. If you like certain ones and feel comfortable with them, often they're right for you. We asked the homeowners whose rooms you see on these 14 pages why they chose their particular schemes. As you see, some of the reasons they gave were highly practical, others were strictly a mark of good taste.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Dahlias

Pages: 72, 73, 74, 75

Article

Dahlias

are for the whole family. They're child's play to grow, good for arranging, fine for winning exhibition prizes-- colorful year after year.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Patio Houses

Pages: 76, 77

Article

Patio Houses

It used to be that if you wanted seclusion you moved to the suburbs. But as suburbs grew bigger and more crowded, the old privacy was often lost. Now a new type of house-and-land arrangement lets you regain that quiet, residential atmosphere and live in an inexpensive, spacious and contemporary home. We call it the "patio house." We think you'll like it. Here's why.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: China Chicanery

Pages: 78, 79, 80, 81

Article

China Chicanery

There's no such thing as being stuck with a china pattern. Too formal, you think, or too demanding in design. Impossible to give your table a different look. But not so! Just to prove our point, we've experimented with one plain and one fancy pattern and show you how versatile table settings can be when accessories are changed and vivid backgrounds added. Make the most, too, of spring flowers used in dramatic and exciting ways.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Make the most of your blender

Page: 110

Article

Make the most of your blender

With a little experimenting, you'll find a blender can be one of the handiest items in your kitchen. It can save you preparation time and energy. Soon you'll discover all sorts of foods you can whip up or chop down to size.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Tools and rules for meat roasting

Pages: 114, 116

Article

Tools and rules for meat roasting

Having the right tools and knowing how to use them can make you an expert at roasting poultry, beef, and pork. The most important piece of equipment is a rack. Roasting is a method of cooking by dry heat, and a rack keeps the meat out of its fat and juices.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: WHEN YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR DISAGREE

Page: 128

Article

WHEN YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR DISAGREE

The most common reasons patients disagree with their doctors are high fees, imperious attitudes and treatment that doesn't work. Some of these patients, out of anger and frustration, give the doctor an impassioned bawling out. Others simply quit him and look around for a different physician. Still others conveniently refuse to pay the bill or pay only a certain portion.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: EXCURSIONS Here are family-tailored ideas for vacation side trips

Pages: 138, 139, 140, 141

Article

EXCURSIONS Here are family-tailored ideas for vacation side trips

To anyone who has been beguiled by Mark Twain's Mississippi River tales, a visit to Hannibal, Missouri, seems like a homecoming. Not surprisingly, this almost uncanny sense of belonging comes as you visit other places that figured in favorite novels. By bringing the right book along, you'll discover a new dimension in an already pleasant excursion.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: How to order material from the magazine

Page: 143

Article

How to order material from the magazine

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Starting a lawn from scratch

Page: 144

Article

Starting a lawn from scratch

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Smooth the way for a second pet

Page: 146

Article

Smooth the way for a second pet

Get a second pet only if you're sure you can give it the attention it needs. Even then, you'll have to ask yourself whether your first pet will be willing to share room and board with the newcomer. There's no test for this. As the animal's owner, you should know your pet well enough to judge.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Fixing faucets and drains

Page: 148

Article

Fixing faucets and drains

If you can repair a leaking faucet and open a clogged drain, you can avoid the cost and inconvenience of a service call.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Storage units that swing

Page: 150

Article

Storage units that swing

This combination window seat and bookshelf makes undercover storage both convenient and stylish. Swing up either seat top, and you reveal additional storage for books, games, and records. A nine-inch shelf at the front allows open-view storage of books and magazines.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: Shopping editor's choice

Pages: 156, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167

Article

Shopping editor's choice

Discover the fun and convenience of shopping by mail! You can order with complete confidence any of the items shown: each company will refund your money if you're not delighted.

Read Article
Better Homes & Gardens April 1971 Magazine Article: The man next door

Page: 168

Article

The man next door

I always feel apprehensive about the after-dinner speaker who says he has "only a few words." It never fails: after he gets done with his few words, that's when he really starts talking.

Read Article
Cover
Page: 1
Page: 2 - 3
Page: 4 - 5
Page: 6 - 7
Page: 8 - 9
Page: 10 - 11
Page: 12 - 13
Page: 14 - 15
Page: 16 - 19
Page: 20 - 21
Page: 22 - 23
Page: 24 - 25
Page: 26 - 27
Page: 28 - 29
Page: 30 - 31
Page: 32 - 33
Page: 34 - 35
Page: 36 - 37
Page: 38 - 39
Page: 40 - 41
Page: 42 - 43
Page: 44 - 45
Page: 46 - 47
Page: 48 - 49
Page: 50 - 51
Page: 52 - 53
Page: 54 - 55
Page: 56 - 57
Page: 58 - 59
Page: 60 - 61
Page: 62 - 63
Page: 64 - 65
Page: 66 - 67
Page: 68 - 69
Page: 70 - 71
Page: 72 - 73
Page: 74 - 75
Page: 76 - 77
Page: 78 - 79
Page: 80 - 81
Page: 82 - 83
Page: 84 - 85
Page: 86 - 87
Page: 88 - 89
Page: 90 - 91
Page: 92 - 93
Page: 94 - 95
Page: 96 - 97
Page: 98 - 99
Page: 100 - 101
Page: 102 - 103
Page: 104 - 105
Page: 106 - 109
Page: 110 - 111
Page: 112 - 113
Page: 114 - 115
Page: 116 - 117
Page: 118 - 119
Page: 120 - 121
Page: 122 - 123
Page: 124 - 125
Page: 126 - 127
Page: 128 - 129
Page: 130 - 131
Page: 132 - 133
Page: 134 - 135
Page: 136 - 137
Page: 138 - 139
Page: 140 - 141
Page: 142 - 143
Page: 144 - 145
Page: 146 - 147
Page: 148 - 149
Page: 150 - 151
Page: 152 - 153
Page: 154 - 155
Page: 156 - 157
Page: 158 - 159
Page: 160 - 161
Page: 162 - 163
Page: 164 - 165
Page: 166 - 167
Page: 168 - 169
Page: 170

View the next article from your search or return to your search results.

view the complete issue