One-shot magazine/anthology reprinting stories from various US sources.

Issues & Index Sources:  1869

Publishers:   D. Appleton & Co.
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A magazine that covered all electrical innovations of the early 20th century, including telephones, radio, lighting and heating and occasionally published fiction.

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#merges with Popular Science (Monthly)

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Cover in pulp Culture.

Issues & Index Sources:  15-Sep-1866 – 2-Jan-1869:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Beadle and Company, 98 William St., New York
Formats:   9" x 6"
Prices:   50c
Pagecounts:   80 - 300pp
Frequency:   irregular
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

An aviation magazine, primarily non-fiction, but famous for initiating Captain W.E. Johns's "Biggles" stories (as by William Earle, from the first issue). Later stories in the series appeared in The Boy's Own Paper and elsewhere.

Incorporated into a new magazine called Aeronautics which ran until 1962 and probably did not contain any fiction.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Winter 1941 – Fall 1951:

Sports Fiction Index

Publishers:   Standard Magazines
Formats:   standard pulp
Frequency:   quarterly, irregular during 1946
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, Sports in the Pulp Magazines

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#merges with Exciting Love

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Canadian reprint edition of Popular Love.

First three issues purported to be a boys' magazine but rapidly converted to a men's fiction pulp from Feb-1904. Success came with Haggard's "Ayesha" (1905); also published C.J. Cutcliffe Hyne, Morgan Robertson, H.G. Wells, Rafael Sabatini, Zane Grey; it carved a niche as a middle-of-the-road family magazine. See also possible brief revival under Hardboiled.

Initially The Popular Magazine dated its issues, in common with most other magazines, by the date it should be taken "off" sale - thus an issue might be dated "First July Number" and go on sale on June 7th. In late 1914, however, the policy changed to date the issue by the date it was offered for sale, thus producing 26 issues dated 1914, although only 24 were actually published therein.

Just to make life even more confusing, in late 1928 the policy was switch back - initially with both "First November Number" and "Oct. 7" appearing on the cover, with the latter gradually changing to "On Sale xxx" before being phased out completely - which is why there appear to be no October issues in 1928.

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#merges with Complete Stories

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Issues & Index Sources:  1900 – 1910:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Max Stein & Co., 508 S. State St., Chicago
Prices:   15c
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1940s

Publishers:   Anglo-American Magazine Co.
Pagecounts:   52pp

Mostly reprints from US magazines.

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An American magazine carrying popular science content, with articles for the general reader on science and technology subjects and the occasional piece of fiction.

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Popular magazine that occasionally included some fiction.

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