
Published spasmodically in behalf of amateur journalism and the National Amateur Press Association by Ralph Babcock. A Letter from Uncle Ernie Edkins Jan. 22nd. 1938. … Read More ›
Amateur Journals Collected by Jacob L. Warner and friends.
Published spasmodically in behalf of amateur journalism and the National Amateur Press Association by Ralph Babcock. A Letter from Uncle Ernie Edkins Jan. 22nd. 1938. … Read More ›
RETURNING to his gardening after a strenuous morning of golf Larry glanced quizzically at the printer, “why anyone slaves over a press on a day … Read More ›
Four pages would never suffice to list or credit the many papers received during our siestas on the sidelines. Enjoyable ones were set aside with … Read More ›
The desire to write and express one’s thoughts, or to create a pleasingly printed leaflet, comes naturally to many individuals. Even some who pursue journalism … Read More ›
With its usual pertinence to AJ affairs, Campane 29 once featured eight pages from Verle Heljeson on “The Agony of Agenda.” That was a dozen … Read More ›
Possibly some purists consider Scarlet Cockerel 57 NOT truly an amateur paper simply because of its multilith presswork – instead of handpress or at least … Read More ›
OBVIOUSLY last issue didn’t quite beat that sneaky deadline set for the creaky postal system’s outrageous hike in postage from 14 to 20 cents apiece. … Read More ›
A HOBBY AFFAIR, spasmodically published by Ralph Babcock, primarily for the National Amateur Press Association members. The type used is 12 pt. Post Medieval Medium, … Read More ›
From the press at the sign of the scarlet cockerel & leaden slivers Allen Crandall: An Improvisationby Thomas B. Whitbread NOT OFTEN is it possible … Read More ›
Fireside Ploughingby James Guinane I CHOSE an evening to muse by the fire on which to read A Day to Plough and found there was … Read More ›