1876, ISBN: dd6acf48e51375a19dcb2f55c3dc1f86

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USA.: Story-Press Corporation;, 1917. BLUE BOOK MAGAZINE (Pulp Magazine). September 1917; -- Volume 25 #5 Friend Ocean by Will Levington Comfort Writers; Will Levington Comfort; Frank R. … Mehr…

USA.: Story-Press Corporation;, 1917. BLUE BOOK MAGAZINE (Pulp Magazine). September 1917; -- Volume 25 #5 Friend Ocean by Will Levington Comfort Writers; Will Levington Comfort; Frank R. Adams; Zane Grey; Peter Clark Macfarlane; Albert Payson Terhune; Louis Tracy; Howard Vincent O'Brien; Wilbur Hall; by Wiliam Hamilton Osborne; Clarence Herbert New; John Barton Oxford; Clyde A. Bruckman; C. A. Bonfils; Elliot Flower, Vera Hurst; ILLUSTRATOR - GGA/ Good Girl Art Painted Cover by Hamilton King; PUBLISHER - Story-Press Corporation; PLACE- New York USA; DATE - September 1917; EDITION First by Publisher BOOK TYPE - PULP Magazine DESCRIPTION; ** COMPLETE NOVELETTE, Friend Ocean by Will Levington Comfort; ** TWO SERIALS; Pleasure Island by Frank R. Adams; The Roaring U.P. Trail by Zane Grey; ** TWELVE SHORT STORIES; ** The Blood of Kings by Peter Clark Macfarlane; The Girl of the Night - Court by Albert Payson Terhune; Heavenly Blis & Co. By Louis Tracy; Rule Nineteen by Howard Vincent O'Brien; Fate Line by Wilbur Hall; The Tin of Poisoned Partridge by Wiliam Hamilton Osborne; Free Lances in Diplomacy by Clarence Herbert New; Potter's Hand by John Barton Oxford; Women-Haters by Clyde A. Bruckman; Easy Money Dal by C. A. Bonfils; Thoughtless Three by Elliot Flower; They Sit on You by Vera Hurst; >> Edge creasing to covers; Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. TRUE FIRST Edition MAGAZINE Format Thus.. Soft Cover. Good to Very Good.. Illus. by Hamilton King GGA/ Good Girl Art Painted Cover. PULP Magazine!., Story-Press Corporation, 1917, 2.75, New York: George P. Putnam, 1864. Hardcover. Civil War era poetry, part of the Red, White and Blue Series. The first part of a John Greenleaf Whittier poem, "Barbara Frietchie " is written in an early hand at the front end paper. The poem concerns a woman in Frederick Maryland who refuses to take down her flag when Rebel troops demand it; the last line recorded here is " "Shoot, if you must, this old gray head, But spare your country's flag," she said." The title for Union song by R. Stewart Taylor is penned at rear end paper, "Wrap the Flag Around Me Boys". 12mo, 336 pp. Blue cloth covers with gilt title at red leather spine. Spine slightly chipped at top and rubbed at base. Cloth rubbed and corners bumped. Internally, front end paper missing. Myerson #646., George P. Putnam, 1864, 0, New York: Scribner & Co, 1876. Hard Cover. Good/No Jacket. Boards rubbed. 1876 Hard Cover. viii, 808 pp. This volume, despite stating it includes November 1875 - November 1876 on the title page, includes the November 1875 issue through the October 1876 issue (all issues 1-12 present, so this is clearly just an issue of semantics). Leather spine & corners, gilt titles & rules, marbled boards. Stories, poetry, and illustrations by various contributors, including: Amy Lovell; Frank R. Stockton; J.T. Trowbridge; Sarah Orne Jewett; Susan Coolidge; Rebecca Harding Davis; Louisa May Alcott (first appearances of Helping Along and Marjorie's Birthday Gifts]; Bayard Taylor; Lucretia P. Hale; John Greenleaf Whittier; R.R. Bowker; Mrs. Oliphant; etc. "The St. Nicholas Magazine (1873-1941) was a successful American children's magazine, published by Scribner's beginning in November 1873, and designed for children five to eighteen. The magazine was edited by Mary Mapes Dodge—remembered for Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates. Its major competitor in its field was the well-established The Youth's Companion which had been published since 1827. In Dodge's fresh approach to children's entertainment there was no heavy-handed moralizing. Her editorial policy was set out: To give clean, genuine fun to children of all ages. To give them examples of the finest types of boyhood and girlhood. To inspire them with an appreciation of fine pictorial art. To cultivate the imagination in profitable directions. To foster a love of country, home, nature, truth, beauty, and sincerity. To prepare boys and girls for life as it is. To stimulate their ambitions--but along normally progressive lines. To keep pace with a fast-moving world in all its activities. To give reading matter which every parent may pass to his children unhesitatingly., Scribner & Co, 1876, 2.5<

1876, ISBN: dd6acf48e51375a19dcb2f55c3dc1f86

Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [SC: 47.4], [PU: Scribner & Co.], EPHEMERA MAGAZINE PERIODICAL ST. NICHOLAS, Boards rubbed. 1876 Hard Cover. viii, 808 pp. This volume, despite stating it includ… Mehr…

Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [SC: 47.4], [PU: Scribner & Co.], EPHEMERA MAGAZINE PERIODICAL ST. NICHOLAS, Boards rubbed. 1876 Hard Cover. viii, 808 pp. This volume, despite stating it includes November 1875 - November 1876 on the title page, includes the November 1875 issue through the October 1876 issue (all issues 1-12 present, so this is clearly just an issue of semantics). Leather spine & corners, gilt titles & rules, marbled boards. Stories, poetry, and illustrations by various contributors, including: Amy Lovell; Frank R. Stockton; J.T. Trowbridge; Sarah Orne Jewett; Susan Coolidge; Rebecca Harding Davis; Louisa May Alcott (first appearances of Helping Along and Marjorie's Birthday Gifts]; Bayard Taylor; Lucretia P. Hale; John Greenleaf Whittier; R.R. Bowker; Mrs. Oliphant; etc. "The St. Nicholas Magazine (1873-1941) was a successful American children's magazine, published by Scribner's beginning in November 1873, and designed for children five to eighteen. The magazine was edited by Mary Mapes Dodge?remembered for Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates. Its major competitor in its field was the well-established The Youth's Companion which had been published since 1827. In Dodge's fresh approach to children's entertainment there was no heavy-handed moralizing. Her editorial policy was set out: To give clean, genuine fun to children of all ages. To give them examples of the finest types of boyhood and girlhood. To inspire them with an appreciation of fine pictorial art. To cultivate the imagination in profitable directions. To foster a love of country, home, nature, truth, beauty, and sincerity. To prepare boys and girls for life as it is. To stimulate their ambitions--but along normally progressive lines. To keep pace with a fast-moving world in all its activities. To give reading matter which every parent may pass to his children unhesitatingly.<