Home economics magazine, subtitled "Household Monthly", that published some fiction.

Known for its beautiful coloured fashion plates; authors include Poe, J.K. Paulding, C.F. Hoffman, and many women contributors

Issues & Index Sources:  1786 – 1792

Frequency:   monthly

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1909 – Sep-1911:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Editors:   P.M. Raymond
Formats:   6.75" x 9.75"
Prices:   15c
Frequency:   monthly

Most pieces in the Review are works of poetry, prose, and artwork by Columbia students, but they have included works from as far afield as Ireland and Malaysia. They claim to publish any worthy creative work, and strive to feature a true diversity of viewpoints within the magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1897 – Sep-1899:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   R.F. Fenno
Formats:   7½ x 5¼"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   150-200
Frequency:   monthly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Billed as "Britain's Top Action Magazine", with the stories labelled as "True War Stories".

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1959 – Sep-1962

(?)

Publishers:   G.M. Smith; Micron
Formats:   pocket library
Frequency:   2 per month

Published a number of SF adventure stories, often with Australian settings.

Issues & Index Sources:  Dec-1940 – Jul-1941:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   H-K Publications, Springfield, MA.
Editors:   F. Orlin Tremaine
Formats:   standard pulp
Prices:   20c
Pagecounts:   128pp
Frequency:   monthly, then bimonthly
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Fanzine, with at least one fiction piece per issue.

A fairly typical depression family newsprint magazine aimed at farmers, which carried 3 stories and 1 serial along with articles and columns aimed at making ends meet on the farm.

Subtitled "A Magazine of Constructive Thought", mainly contained articles on theosophy, psychical research and such-like, but did publish the occasional piece of fiction.

Jewish-interest political and literary journal.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Common Ground was a pioneer in exploring the racial polarization of American society. Such black authors as Langston Hughes and George S. Schuyler appeared regularly in its columns, as did such important liberal thinkers as Carey McWilliams, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Arnold M. Rose, Van Wyck Brooks, and Eleanor Roosevelt.