[3] The Romanian novelist Sofia Nădejde was among the notable contributors to the magazine,[2] which came out twice per week until 1881 and produced 230 issues during this period.

[1] The magazine was renamed Femeia Muncitoare (Romanian: The Working Woman) in 1946, becoming one of the propaganda periodicals of the Communist government.

[6] It also featured articles on women's rights, their condition in the modern society, health, beauty, housework, literature and fashion topics.

[4] It was an imitation of the Soviet women's magazine Rabotnitsa in terms of its content, layout, and strict communist ideology as late as 1960.

[10] Its target audience is women aged between 25 and 45, and the magazine mostly features articles on fashion, beauty, home decoration, and hobbies.