Short stories only with diverse subject matter. No payment. Note: not to be confused with the poetry annual Women's Words published in North Carolina

Only the first series (25 issues) is a story-paper, all the others are comics.

Issues & Index Sources

#incorporated into The Funny Wonder

Publishers

Formats

Pagecounts

Frequency

Only the first series (64 issues) is a story-paper, all the others are comics.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Formats

Pagecounts

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources

#incorporated into Toby

Frequency

Religious paper.

Even in its early run, this was a mixture of comics and fairy stories. Aimed at a 5-9 age-group at first, after around 10 issues it switched its aim to an older market (7-12) and introduced a number of school stories. Contributors included G.R. Hearn, Peter Cavan, Hilda Brierley, Jack Lewis, Basil Baldwin, Morton Pike, Henry T. Johnson, John Grenfell, Horace Philips, C. Louis Pearce; artists included Philip Swinnerton, Leonard Shields, Philip Hayward, J. Louis Smyth, and others. The title became Wonderland Tales Weekly after 46 issues, and the target audience was once again lowered.

Becomes Wonderland Tales Weekly (comic).

Contains a complete 80,000 word novel in each issue, mostly reprinted from Illustrated Chips, The Wonder and Comic Cuts. There is a probable dating error in the Run above since the title was extensively pushed in Chips until the issue for 20-May-1916.

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1951 – #10, 1954:	Science Fiction Index
	Index to British Science Fiction Magazines

Publishers:   John Spencer & Co
Editors:   Maurice Nahum and Sam Assael
Formats:   pocketbook
Prices:   1/6d
Pagecounts:   128pp (dropping to 96pp/112pp)
Frequency:   irregular
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia

Issues & Index Sources:  v1 #1, 1950 – v2 #1, 1953:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Best Books, Inc., New York.
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Canadian reprint edition of Wonder Story Annual.

"We like to imagine a marvelous world that parallels our own, that functions within a framework that inherently accepts and integrates the marvelous and magical. Taking notes from magic realism, contemporary fantasy, and surrealism, we lie somewhere on the border between fantasy and reality."

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1906 – Aug-1906:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Street & Smith, New York
Formats:   7 x 5"
Prices:   10c
Pagecounts:   240 to 280pp
Frequency:   Monthly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A slender publication, featuring racey short stories, interspersed with black and white nude or scantily-clad pin-up, purporting to be a US pulp magazine.

Fanzine.

A "city magazine" that published at least one story by Allen Steele in 1988.