The opening Editor's Chat from issue 1: "Another Boys Journal, yes, and Every Boys Journal our title is a bold one, our venture is a bold one, and to suggest it we appeal to every boy. Much has been said for and against literature for the young, and we have our eyes open to the fact that years ago a great deal of pernicious rubbish was printed and sold, and that a few remnants of the same still struggle for existence. But right must conquer in the end, and for our boys part, we are perfectly willing to allow boys to use their common sense, and pick the sterling metal from the spurious. The Tyranical Baron who slew his peasants for sport, and died conscious stricken to slow music, has had his day, and now sleeps. Boys now know that Dick Turpin was but a blustering scoundrel of the lowest type and will have no more of him, or the host of bogies that trampled on his heels."

Issues & Index Sources

#becomes Every Boy's Paper

Publishers

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with The Boy's Own Paper

Publishers

Editors

Prices

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1929:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Prices:   5c

"This monthly paper was published on the same lines as the Boy's Own Paper and its editor was George Andrew Hutchison who was also in charge of the B.O.P. at that time. For its first main story they had a serial written by none other than Sir Arthur Conan Doyle entitled "An Excitement Xmas Eve, or My Lecture on Dynamite". Perhaps readers have seen the bound issues of this paper in the past with the title changed to Everyboy's Annual. No reason was given for its discontinuation." (W.O.G. Lofts)

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with The Boy's Own Paper

Publishers

Editors

Prices

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources:  14-Jun-1884 – 16-Aug-1884

Publishers:   E. Maurice
Frequency:   weekly

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1930s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Dean & Son
Frequency:   annual

Religious paper; also released in monthly parts.

"Bite-sized stories for a busy world".

Subtitled "A Monthly Publication for Country Homes" in the 1920s.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1890s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Everyday Life, Chicago, IL
Pagecounts:   32pp
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Identical to the Keystone Library distributed by John Wanamaker.

"The Magazine of the Camp Fire Girls", had a special literary issue containing "numerous stories" in November 1930 (Vol 18 #3).

Issues & Index Sources

Formats

Pagecounts

Religious paper. "Stories suitable for girls".

Issues & Index Sources

#becomes Girl's Own Paper

Publishers

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources:  1934? – 1942?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Dean & Son
Frequency:   annual

Sunday School magazine, subtitled "a magazine of world friendship for girls and boys", that regularly ran fiction.