Issues & Index Sources:  5-May-1895 – 25-Nov-1895:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Street & Smith, 31 Rose St., New York
Formats:   6¾ x 4 7/8"
Pagecounts:   250 to 300
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A speculative and science fiction poetry zine, including poems by L. Sprague de Camp, Jessica Amanda Salmonson & H. Warner Munn.

Educational weekly for 5-9 year-olds.

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#incorporated into World of Wonder

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Initially subtitled "for California Boys and Girls" on the cover, but changed to just "for Boys and Girls" in December 1926.

Began life as a series of anonymous pirate yarn novellas. Later issues contained a lead story starring Ted Strong (aka Young Rough Rider), reprinting stories from the American boys' dime novel series Young Rough Rider Weekly which ran between 1904-1907. Researcher Victor Berch note, "All of the Ted Strong stories were originally by-lined with the house name Ned Taylor and in this instance, the real author was William Wallace Cook."

A reprint magazine selecting from Thrilling Wonder Stories and Startling Stories. Was later relaunched as Science Fiction Yearbook.

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An unusual hybrid between paperbacks and newstand pulps. Pulp-sized, but clearly printed using paperback methods.

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Slick post-WWI magazine that featured some fiction.

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Online SF magazine.

Possibly called "SA Opinion - Trek". Published first stories by Doris Lessing as well as Nadine Gordimer, Nicholas Monsarrat, Alan Paton, and many others.

Contained "Politics, Art, Literature, a Serial Story, Short Stories, Music, Drama, Fashions, Portraits and Personalities, Humor, Book Reviews, and an Editorial Story of the Trend of Events".

Subtitled variously "A Quarterly of the Seven Arts" and "An Illustrated bimonthly of the Arts", contained articles on American culture by writers such as Buckminster Fuller, poetry by Alfred Kreymborg, Langston Hughes, etc. and occasional fiction (August Derleth contributed at least one story to it).

Aimed to "publish the writers who are doing new things in verse and prose".

Pulp magazine that reprinted contents of various US pulps of various genres. For instance, the Spring 1945 issue contained 96 pages each from an undated issue of Range Riders Western, 96 pages from an undated issue of Sky Fighters, 96 pages from the December 1943 issue of Phantom Detective and 96 pages from the October 1944 issue of Texas Rangers.

A series of Australian booklets, numbered but not dated.

Subtitled "an American Gay Journal"