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The article offers solutions to homemakers to keep things at home organized. Suggestions include creating individual spaces in the front hall of the house for each member of the family, and sorting the bathroom cabinet by the type of product or by person. A recommended approach to keep linen sheets in the closet is to sort sheets by individual bed, roll towels and placing rolled facecloths and hand towels in a box. Rules for the kitchen junk drawer include the use of a drawer-divider insert and jars or even sandwich bags to keep things easily accessible.

The article presents an interview with Sally Armstrong, the editor-in-chief of "Homemakers" magazine from 1988 until 1999. When asked which of the stories she wrote for Homemakers had the biggest impact, she replies that she is privileged to talk to women and carry their stories to Canadian women and see how they reacted and stood up in the face of injustice every time. She mentions that she loves all of her awards. She tells about her book "The Nine Lives of Charlotte Taylor: The First Woman Settler of the Miramichi."

The article shares readers' memories of four decades of "Homemaker's" magazine. One reader recalls her first introduction to the magazine. Another reader congratulates the magazine on its anniversary and thanks it for always being there. One reader remembers the first time she read the magazine when it was delivered to her home in 1966 in Calgary.

Offers several solutions available for homemakers. Amendment of the federal Employment Insurance Compassionate Care Benefits; Time management tips included in the book "Learn to Manage Your Time," by Lucy MacDonald; Introduction of a software at the Turning the Pages web site of the British Library.

Presents the resolutions of the readers of "Homemakers" for the fall 2005 season. Commitment of Caren Ritchie to walking or running on the beach trail behind her house; Importance of positive self-talk for Joan Eaton following a divorce after 33 years of marriage; Strategy developed by Michelle Beek for her to stop nagging. INSETS: tricky treat;wild things.

The article presents suggestions for homemakers on activities to do in April 2011, namely reworking vintage clothing into stylish designs, ordering fresh local produce in a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) box, and creating a Facebook or Yahoo group for one's community.

The article suggests three things that homemakers can do for the month of September, including starting a wine collection, collecting seeds for the next spring season and staying motivated to work out.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues related to homemakers, including "The Little Chity That Could," "The Best Time to Do Absolutely Anything" and "What's Your Favourite Distinctly Canadian Product?"

The article focuses on web sites that can help homemakers become optimistic and reaffirm their faith in other people's kindness.

The article explains why homemakers should prepare salmon burger instead of hamburger for the family.

The article focuses on three things that homemakers can do in June 2010 including bringing butterflies in the balcony, drinking iced green tea, and trying backyard badminton.

The article announces that Anne Mayhew of Victoria is the first place winner of the Homemakers Reader Memoir Contest, while Lene Anderson and Jockie Loomer-Kruger received secondary prizes.

The article presents several ideas of interest to homemakers. It states that August 12, 2007 is the best night for star-gazing because the sky will be moonless. It adds that during an electrical storm, the best place to be is inside the house away from doors and windows. It recommends that light perfumes are the best scents for summer.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Make Every Day Earth Day," in the April 2007 issue, a letter commending the articles featured in the journal and a letter which comments on the cover of the magazine.

The article presents several tips and products for homemakers. It states that the early in the morning is the best time to water the plants when it is still cool and little wind. MonthlySocks.com offers socks by mail. It notes that the Canadian Government designated June 21 as National Aboriginal Day in 1996.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues, including "Blue Heaven," in the October 2006 issue, "Organic Versus Nonorganic Food" and "It's Your Floor, Too," by June Callwood.

The article offers news briefs for homemakers. The second international Guluwalk, aimed at raising awareness of the terrorized child night commuters of northern Uganda, will be held on October 21, 2006. Diageo Canada has introduced two new flavors of Baileys liquor. The Mixer--Colour Revolution hair dye features a dual-chamber applicator.

The article offers news for homemakers in Canada. The web site of Ski Canada offers links to many resorts and trail areas in the country. An overview of "The Apron Book," by EllynAnne Geisel is provided. To save fuel, Natural Resources Canada discourages warming up a car's motor by running the engine.

The article provides tips on home making. Collecting depression glass items from the 1930s is suggested. Cleaning beddings and pillows monthly is recommended. It is also advised to organize soap bottles, dishwashing brushes and flower display on a shelf over a kitchen faucet.

The article offers information on "Homemakers," a women magazine.

This article covers information, tips and ideas for homemakers in Canada. The National Adult Literacy Database offers links to a number of literacy organizations, lists educational resources and provides information to both learners and educators. A description of Rubbermaid's Collapsible Containers for leftover food is presented. Self-diversionary strategies for those who want to stop stressing over something are also given.

This article covers information of interest to homemakers in Canada. The genealogy website, www.cyndislist.com, catalogues more than hundred thousand Internet resources for family history enthusiasts. It also presents tips for air travelers.

This article presents the results of a poll conducted by "Homemakers" magazine on the factors that affect husband-wife relationships. 37 percent of the responders refer to lack of communication, 14 percent refers to the habit of watching television, 12 percent stated infidelity, and nine percent said husband's refusal to ask for directions.

Applauds the "Homemakers" magazine for its inspiring articles. Variety of articles published in the magazine; Role of the magazine in the promotion of Canadian cultures and traditions.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues. "One Step at a Time," in the May 2006 issue; "Good Night, I Love You," in the December/January 2006 issue; Update on the federal Employment Insurance Compassionate Care Benefits in Canada.

Presents tips for mothers on homemaking chores. Explanation that mother can earn money collecting old bags and auctioning them; Suggestion on how to wash delicate clothing; Advice for fix loose knobs on cupboards or drawer; Utility of boxes in organizing desk supplies; Glasses that are good for keeping cold drinks.

Provides information on several issues of interest to homemakers. Contents of the book "I'm With Stupid," by Gene Weingarten and Gina Barreca; Inspirational quote from C. E. Cowman regarding alternative ground cover; Relaunching of the perfume L'Air du Temps from Nina Ricci.

The article reflects on the 40th anniversary of "Homemakers" in 2006. It offers observation on changes in home economics. It encourages readers to share stories of their connection to the magazine. It announces the addition of new features to the magazine.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues of "Homemakers." Reaction to the home improvement articles featured in the women's magazine; Comments on the summer recipes for vegetarians included in the Summer 2005 issue; Reaction to "Off the Top," in the September 2005 issue which discussed time management.

Presents information on several topics discussed at www.homemakers.com as of September 2005. Results of a poll about spending a summer vacation; Quiz about beauty products; Tips on passing an employment interview.

Reflects on the efforts of "Homemakers" to recognize and celebrate the many elements, interests and priorities that define women's lives. Challenges faced by women with regards to their daily activities; Difficulty of setting priorities so that everything gets done.

Presents a directory of products and companies featured in the Summer 2005 issue of the periodical "Homemakers."

Encourages readers of "Homemakers" periodical to submit stories about how their lives was touched by angels.

Presents the results of a 2005 survey regarding the gift giving attitudes of homemakers in Canada. Percentage of respondents who have given homemade gifts as shower presents; Proportion of homemakers who gave homemade gifts for its cost-saving benefits; Percentage of recipients who will not exchange homemade gifts.

Introduces an article about women who made homemaking their full-time jobs.