This is a Project Guttenberg edition released in 2010 . *Belford's Magazine, Volume II, No. 8, January 1889* features a diverse collection of essays, fiction, poetry, and commentary on social and cultural issues of the late 19th century. This issue explores political debates, literary trends, and contemporary societal challenges, providing insight into American thought during the Gilded Age. With contributions from notable writers of the era, it...

The supplement to 'Scientific American' (established in 1845) covered diverse scientific advancements and inventions of the late 19th century. Topics covered included mechanical engineering innovations, chemical experiments, medical discoveries, and architectural designs. Articles highlighted steam engine efficiency, new construction techniques, and advancements in electrical systems. The weekly publication emphasized practical applications of science,...

The Girl's Own Paper (G.O.P.) was a British story paper catering to girls and young women, published from 1880 until 1956. The first weekly number of The Girl's Own Paper appeared on 3 January 1880. As with its male counterpart The Boy's Own Paper, the magazine was published by the Religious Tract Society (which subsequently became Lutterworth Press). It was sold at a price of 1 penny. The story paper provided a mix of stories and educational and...

The Girl's Own Paper (G.O.P.) was a British story paper catering to girls and young women, published from 1880 until 1956. The first weekly number of The Girl's Own Paper appeared on 3 January 1880. As with its male counterpart The Boy's Own Paper, the magazine was published by the Religious Tract Society (which subsequently became Lutterworth Press). It was sold at a price of 1 penny. The story paper provided a mix of stories and educational and...

The Girl's Own Paper (G.O.P.) was a British story paper catering to girls and young women, published from 1880 until 1956. The first weekly number of The Girl's Own Paper appeared on 3 January 1880. As with its male counterpart The Boy's Own Paper, the magazine was published by the Religious Tract Society (which subsequently became Lutterworth Press). It was sold at a price of 1 penny. The story paper provided a mix of stories and educational and...

John Limbird (1796?-1883) was an English stationer, bookseller and publisher, characterised by an obituarist as "the father of our periodical writing". From 1822 to 1847 Limbird published a twopenny weekly, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, which has been characterized as "the first long-lived cheap periodical" in Britain. It was edited by Thomas Byerley, John Abraham Heraud, Percy Bolingbroke St John, and John Timbs. Late in 1847...

John Limbird (1796?-1883) was an English stationer, bookseller and publisher, characterised by an obituarist as "the father of our periodical writing". From 1822 to 1847 Limbird published a twopenny weekly, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, which has been characterized as "the first long-lived cheap periodical" in Britain. It was edited by Thomas Byerley, John Abraham Heraud, Percy Bolingbroke St John, and John Timbs. Late in 1847...

John Limbird (1796?-1883) was an English stationer, bookseller and publisher, characterised by an obituarist as "the father of our periodical writing". From 1822 to 1847 Limbird published a twopenny weekly, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, which has been characterized as "the first long-lived cheap periodical" in Britain. It was edited by Thomas Byerley, John Abraham Heraud, Percy Bolingbroke St John, and John Timbs. Late in 1847...

John Limbird (1796?-1883) was an English stationer, bookseller and publisher, characterised by an obituarist as "the father of our periodical writing". From 1822 to 1847 Limbird published a twopenny weekly, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, which has been characterized as "the first long-lived cheap periodical" in Britain.[2] It was edited by Thomas Byerley, John Abraham Heraud, Percy Bolingbroke St John, and John Timbs. Late...