Question: When they were both in publication, which magazine came out more often: Homemakers or Chatelaine? 

Context articles: So What! (magazine)
Bleuette
David Hayes (author)
Ad Astra (magazine)
Valerie Fortney
Homemakers (magazine)
Chatelaine (magazine)
FutureClaw
Susie Moloney
Word Up! (magazine)

So What!
 is the magazine of The Metallica Club (usually known as Metclub), the official Metallica fan club.
 The magazine was started in 1993.
 It comes out four times a year just for club members and has 48 pages with Metallica news, photos and inside information.
 The title of the magazine came from their cover of Anti-Nowhere League's song "So What".
Bleuette is a doll that was produced from 1905 to 1960 in France, that was only available to readers of the girls' magazine "La Semaine de Suzette", or the English version - "Suzette's Week".
 Bleuette has a fully jointed composition body.
 She was 27 cm (10" 5/8) until 1933, then 29 cm (11 3/8) until production ended in 1960.
 She had a bisque head until World War II, then a composition head until 1958 when a hard plastic body and head were used for the last two years of production.
 The magazine came out weekly and included patterns for the doll.
 More than 1,060 patterns were published over the 55 years Bleuette was available.
David Hayes is Canadian feature writer, author, editor and teacher.
 He has written three nonfiction books and frequently works as a ghost/co-writer or substantive editor.
 His articles, essays and reviews have appeared in many publications, among them "Saturday Night", "Report on Business", "The Globe and Mail", and "Reader's Digest." "
The New York Times Magazine", "TORO", "The Walrus", "Chatelaine", "enRoute", "Toronto Life" (he was the magazine's media columnist in the late 1980s), and "National Post Business" (he served as senior writer from August 2001 until April 2003).
 He has won a dozen National Magazine Awards (Gold, Silver and Honourable Mentions) and, in 2009, an Amnesty International Media Award for a feature on refugee children abandoned at Canadian airports, published in "Chatelaine".
Ad Astra is the quarterly magazine of the National Space Society (NSS).
 The name literally means ""To the Stars"".
 The magazine came into being following the merger of the L5 Society and the National Space Institute which became the NSS in 1987.
 The magazine was established in 1989.
 It is based in Washington DC.
Valerie Fortney is a Canadian journalist born in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
 She has a successful career in broadcasting, magazines, and newspapers.
 Fortney was a regular contributor in the 1990s to the popular CBC Radio show "Basic Black", and served as a frequent commentator for CBC Newsworld.
 Her feature writing has appeared across North America and around the world, in publications such as Chatelaine, the "Los Angeles Times" and "Reader’s Digest" International.
 In the 1990s, she was the founding editor of Avenue magazine, a Calgary magazine named Best New Magazine at the 1997 National Magazine Awards.
 The magazine won several other regional and national awards during her tenure.
 A columnist and feature writer at the Calgary Herald since 1998.
 Valerie has been nominated twice for National Newspaper Awards: in 2001, for Spot Reporting for her feature work on the 9/11 terrorist attacks; and in 2005, for Investigations for her work on a special series focusing on India's abandoned brides, titled Abandoned Brides: Canada’s Shame, India’s Sorrow.
 The series went on to win the Daniel Pearl award for print journalism, beating out "The New York Times" and "Chicago Tribune"; the UK-based Commonwealth Writers' Union Words and Pictures award; and the B.C.-based Webster award for best news reporting.
Homemakers was a Canadian magazine that covered women's lifestyles, published nine times a year.
 The magazine existed between 1966 and 2011.
 It offered recipes and articles on food, health, style, home and living.
 The headquarters was in Toronto.
Chatelaine is an English-language Canadian magazine of women's lifestyles and the number one magazine in Canada in paid circulation.
 Both "Chatelaine" and its French-language version, "Châtelaine", are published monthly by Rogers Media, a division of Rogers Communications.
 It was first published in March 1928 by Maclean Publishing.
 Due to falling print ad revenues, "Chatelaine" reduced its publication frequency to 6 times a year beginning in 2017.
 Other Rogers Media publications are also to either reduce their publication frequency or become digital only publications.
 Rogers Media also announced that it intends to divest itself of its French-language publications, including "Châtelaine".
FutureClaw is an occasionally published fashion, art, music, and culture print magazine founded in 2007 by a group of friends in Burlington, Vermont, USA.
 The magazine took its name from an electro music blog and DJ crew ran by Guy Derry and Adam DeMartino.
 Bobby Mozumder introduced the idea of creating a photo style-press magazine after collaborating with Derry on a street photo project during Burlington's Art-Hop festival in 2007.
 The idea of the magazine came to the founders after seeing few high-end American style-press publications compared to the many that exist in Europe and elsewhere around the world.
Susie Moloney (born February 27, 1962 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian author of horror fiction.
 The film rights to her book, "A Dry Spell", were purchased by Cruise/Wagner Productions in 1997, for a reported seven figures.
 Moloney was the first novelist to appear on the cover of Chatelaine magazine.
 She was also featured on the cover of Scarlett Magazine.
 Moloney has been compared to both Stephen King.
 Moloney was the winner of the Michael Van Rooy Award for Genre Fiction.
 Moloney splits her time between Canada and New York City.
 Her husband is award-winning playwright Vern Thiessen.
Word Up!
 was an American magazine focusing on teen entertainment and music.
 The magazine was part of Enoble Media Group.
 Its main focuses were African-American teen singers, rappers, models, and prodigies.
 The magazine came out monthly and usually had many posters and contests for fans of famous "To Die For" celebrities.
 It was very popular in the 1980s.
 The magazine mostly covered information concerning rap, Hip-hop and R&B music.
 The headquarters was in Paramus, New Jersey.