Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Details supplied by Doug Frizzle. |
Details supplied by Doug Frizzle. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
The magazine (storypaper?) is printed on slickish paper with the dimensions of roughly 16 by 11.25 inches. It features not only illustrations, but b&w photos. The page numbering is continuous across issues: on this issue (Vol 86, No. 13), the front page is unnumbered, as are the first two inner pages. Then numbering begins with 158 and ends with 168. The paper appears to possibly have been stapled at one time, but now is falling apart into loose sheets, all still present. The masthead reveals no staff names, but advises that “THE YOUTH’S COMPANION is an illustrated weekly paper for all the family. Its subscription price is $2.00 a year, in advance, including postage prepaid to any address in the United States, $2.25 to Canada, and $3.00 to foreign countries.” The publisher is The Perry Mason Company, 201 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. In addition, many non-fiction features and adverts. Details supplied by Paul Di Filippo. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Details supplied by Doug Frizzle. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Details taken from eBay listing. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Issue partially indexed from the Index of Short Stories in Edward J. O’Brien’s The Best Short Stories (1915-1917). |