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THE WRITER'S DIRECTORY OF PERIODICALS

THE fourth printing of this Directory-which is constantly being revised and enlarged began in THE WRITER for July, 1922. The information for it, showing the manuscript market and the manuscript requirements of the various publications lasted, is gathered directly from the editors of the periodicals. Great pains are taken to make the information accurate and the Directory complete.

Before submitting manuscripts to any publication, it is advisable to secure a sample copy.

(Continued from December WRITER)

SENTRY (M), Jewell Building, Trumbull square, Worcester, Mass. $1.00; 10c. John J. O'Brien, editor.

A World War Veteran's magazine, using short stories and jokes. Not in the market for any material at the present time.

SHORT STORIES (S-M), Garden City, N. Y. $5.00; 25c. Harry E. Maule, editor.

Uses one complete novel, serials, novelettes, and from twelve to fifteen short stories in each issue. Especially interested in adventure stories of the West, the North, the Northwest, and the sea, treating of mystery, humor, or the outdoors. Fiction must be clean and brisk, primarily of action and strong plot, with masculine appeal, and a minor love interest, if any. Occasionally prints out-door verse. Sets length limits for the complete novel at from 55,000 to 60,000 words, for novelettes at from 15,000 to 30,000 words, for serials at from 75,000 to 90,000 words, and for short stories at about 3,500 words. Does not buy photographs, and pays on acceptance. SHOW HORSE CHRONICLE (W), 137 East Main st., Lexington, Kentucky. $3.00; single copies not sold. Herbert J. Krum, editor.

Buys manuscripts and photographs relating to horses.

SHRINE (M), 1440 Broadway, New York. $3.00; 25c. Sewell Haggard, editor.

A magazine published by the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Uses short stories, serials, and articles on subjects of general interest told in light or fictionized form. Sets length limit at about 5,000 words, buys photographs to go with articles, and pays on acceptance.

SMART SET (M), 119 West 40th st., New York. $3.00; 25c. William C. Lengel, editor.

Wants first-person, true experience stories, the aim being to accept only material that is founded on facts in the life of the writer. Uses short stories, novelettes, serials, general articles, poetry, and jokes. Buys photographs, and pays on acceptance.

SNAPPY STORIES (S-M), 627 West 43d st., New York. $4.50; 20c. Kendall Banning, editorial director; Florence Haxton, editor.

Fiction should be light and amusing, with a sex theme, real emotional power, and essentially

frivolous really entertaining. Uses short stories, novelettes, serials, poetry, humorous verse, jokes, prose sketches, and epigrams. Sets length limit for short stories at from 1,000 to 5,000 words, and for novelettes at 12,000 words, does not buy photographs, and pays, at a minimum rate of one and one-half cents a word, on acceptance. SNICKER SNACKS (M), 1112 North boulevard, Oak Park, Ill. $2.50; 25c. Leigh Metcalfe, editor. Name changed to Today's Humor. SOUTH (M), Hollywood, Florida. $3.00; 35c. O. E. Beyher, editor.

Formerly the Hollywood Magazine. Uses general articles and essays on Florida, and some verse, but no fiction. Sets length limit at 2,500 words, buys photographs of Florida subjects, and pays, at a minimum rate of two cents a word, on acceptance.

SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY (Q), Duke University Press, Durham, N. C. $2.00; 50c. William H. Glasson and William P. Few, editors.

A Southern organ of independent and progressive thought. Uses articles on contemporary politics, economic and social problems, literature, history, and biography, but no fiction, or poetry. Sets no length limit, buys no photographs, and does not pay for contributions.

SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST (S-M), 1523 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. 50c.; 5c. E. E. Miller, editor; Katharine A. Grimes, associate editor.

Uses general articles germane to Southern farming, boys' and girls' club material, and, rarely, humorous verse. Does not pay for poetry or jokes, and does not print fiction. Sets length limit at about 1,500 words, occasionally buys photographs, and pays about $2.50 a column of 700 words on publication.

SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE DEALER (M), Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga. T. W. McAllister, editor.

Published in the interest of dealers in and distributors of automobiles, motor trucks, tires, accessories, batteries, etc., in the Southern states. Prompt and careful consideration is given to articles of a practical, authoritative nature relating to the merchandising or servicing of automobiles or automotive lines. Much of the editorial material is made up of illustrated feature articles regarding progressive business methods used by Southern automobile dealers, tire dealers, accessory dealers, owners of filling stations, and operators of service stations, garages, etc. Prints no fiction, and no poetry. Uses photographs of attractive new automotive buildings, window displays, etc., and copies of forceful sales letters, collection letters, and newspaper advertisements. Pays at the rate of three-fourths of a cent to one cent a word, on publication.

CONTINUED ON INSIDE BACK COVER

THE WRITER

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR LITERARY WORKERS

VOLUME XXXIX
JANUARY-DECEMBER, 1927

BOSTON, MASS.

THE WRITER PUBLISHING COMPANY

1927

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