More for Your Money

Contents - Preface - Introduction - 1. Buying in General - 2. Label Reading - 3. Checking Quantities - 4. Cosmetics and Drugs - 5. Foods - 6. Wines and Liquors - 7. Soaps, Cleaners and Polishes - 8. White Tableware or Crockery - 9. Kitchen Utensils and Cutlery - 10. Care and Preservation of Food and Supplies - 11. Kitchen and Household Appliances - 12. Radios and T. V - 13. Apartment Renting - 14. Furniture - 15. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum etc - 16. Bedding - 17. Linens - 18. Cotton and Linen Goods - 19. Silks - 20. Artificial Fibres - 21. Wool Clothing - 22. Dresses Ready Made - 23. Shirts & Socks - 24. Shoes - 25. Luggage - 26. Rubber Goods - 27. Furs - 28. Office Supplies - 29. Diamonds - 30. Optical Goods - 31. Building Materials - 32. Automobiles - 33. Gasoline - 34. Miscellaneous - 35. Education - 36. Life Insurance - 37. Investments - 38. Medical Services - 39. Legal Services - Preface - Although you know that many things which you buy daily do not give your money's worth that some may even be ineffective, deleterious or even harmful, what can you do about it? While a number of consumers' books have recently appeared, many confine themselves to informing you that you are being imposed upon. They content themselves with "pointing the finger of scorn" and "viewing with alarm." How to determine for yourself what products you should buy to protect your pocketbook and health is not shown. In this book "no names are named" because a product may be good to-day and bad to-morrow or vice-versa. Manufacturers make changes without notifying the consumer. Thus, by not mentioning names, but speaking in terms of types of products and materials you will be in a better position to judge what to buy. This book is dedicated to the principle that knowledge is power.