Good Housekeeping by Editor

International Tract and Missionary Society · Oakland, Cal. · May 7, 1885

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 11, No. 18.

"Good Housekeeping."

By Editor

GOOD housekeeping is something in which any woman who does it, may take an honest pride, her husband also, and for it he may, and ought to, praise her. To excel in this is a worthy ambition; and that our housekeeping readers may have the very best advantages in this good work, we take pleasure in introducing to their notice a large, thirty-two-page magazine called Good Housekeeping, that has just reached our table. It is the only journal of its kind that is now published, and it fills the place so perfectly that we do not see how there can ever be any need of another. In it are most ably discussed all departments of the housekeeper's art—the kitchen, the dining-room, the parlor, the sleeping-room, furnishing, decorating, and entertaining. We shall be glad to present to our readers from time to time, selections from the columns of this excellent journal. Good Housekeeping is published by Messrs. Clark W. Bryan & Co., Holyoke, Mass., semi-monthly, at $2.50 a year.