See that this trade-mark is on every package of cocoa and chocolate that you buy. The immense popularity enjoyed by BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE preparations, recognized as the standards for purity and excellence, have tempted unscrupulous dealers and manufacturers to attempt to trade upon the name "Baker" and to substitute goods of inferior quality when ours are called for. Consumers should insist upon getting the genuine goods with the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the package. A handsomely illustrated booklet of Choice WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Not Bleached The marking indicates technical analysis of household apparatus, foods and toilet accessories only Contents for January, 1914 Magazine Stories and Leading Features in This Number The New Year Ship A Poem Sister to all good women everywhere-that's the view you get of the militant leader in the opening chapter of this intimate autobiography, which will tell for the first time the true story of the fight for suffrage. Taming the Hawk. A Story The girl from the West couldn't do it according to modern ways; but a return to first principles brought general satisfaction. The second of a series of Blue Ridge Mountain stories. Guilty of Motherhood Should mothers teach? Courts and Boards of Education are at odds over this question, which is one of the most significant of the day. Would you like a mother to teach your children-or wouldn't you? Saturday's Child. A Serial The further adventures of the office girl upon whom Society smiled, told by the author of "Mother." The Butterfly of the Pieris An essay by the "insect's Homer" which brings men into closer kinship with some of A Girl's Letter to Her Mother In which Youth bares its heart. A confession-or an accusation? What Do Children Read? An eminent critic pleads for sanity in shaping the dreams of childhood, and offers suggestions which will help mothers to find the books their little ones want. The Cry of the Pack. A May Iverson Story Having already proved herself in the newspaper world, this fresh, eager girl from the convent now proves men. Hashimura Togo Runs a Furnace And the furnace reciprocates. Did She Wrong Her Husband? Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg An answer to one of the most vital questions to which the changed economic status of woman has given rise. Growing Old Together Some new thoughts on old age and how husband and wife may best prepare for it. Sarah and the Bokhara. A Story Art and love both cry out for satisfaction, and it seems that never the twain shall meet until suddenly the rug, in most unexpected fashion, spans the gap between them, Our Halo Have you any hair, and would you keep it? Here's instruction how. Dr. Wiley's Department Leading Departments Swindled Getting Slim (with Anne Lewis Pierce): Taking the Paint from Teas; Martha Bensley Bruère Illustrated by H. J. Soulen Holworthy Hall Dr. Woods Hutchinson 102 Harvey W. Wiley, M.D. 109 Edited by Bertha E. Shapleigh 133 Simple Economies and Wicked Wastes, Martha McCulloch-Williams: A Suffrage Other Articles and Departments Cover Design, Coles Phillips: Editor's Say, 6-8, Advertising Section: A Prayer of the Man in the Street, Bouck White. 1: Mother Goose Drawing, Jessie Willcox Smith, 120; Fashions, 122; Just Plants-or Window Gardens? Grace Tabor. 130; New Things for the Home, 143: Discoveries, 146; Index to Advertisements, 12-14, Advertising Section. George L. Willson, Secretary George von Utassy, President George Pancoast, Treasurer; all, 119 West 40th St., New York Subscription, $1.50 a year. Published monthly by American Home Magazine Co. 15 cents a copy COPYRIGHT, 1913 (Trade-mark registered), by Good Housekeeping Magazine. Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class matter. We cannot begin subscriptions with back numbers. Unless otherwise directed, we begin all subscriptions with the current issue. If you wish to renew your subscription to begin any number of months in advance, state the month. The expiration date of current subscriptions is always shown on the wrapper. Address all communications to Good Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West Fortieth Street, New York THE SCHWEINLER PRESS Of course you should "eat more bread" *Shredded Wheat Biscuit or the natural, elemental food, not "treated The marking indicates technical analysis of household apparatus, foods and toilet accessories only |