Question: Were both The Colophon, A Book Collectors' Quarterly and J-14 marketed to girls?
Context: The publication titled The Colophon, subtitled "A Book Collectors' Quarterly" or "A quarterly for booklovers," was a limited edition quarterly periodical begun late in 1929 and continuing in various guises until 1950.  It was the brainchild of Elmer Adler (1884–1962), founder of Pynson Printers of New York City.  His idea was that various printers around the world would be willing to contribute their time and expertise to produce signatures (articles) using their own choice of papers, typography and illustration.  These articles would then be bound together in boards by Pynson Printers and marketed to 2,000 subscribers. The Book Collectors' Society of Australia (BCSA) has been a focus for Australian book collectors to share their enthusiasm for books of all kinds.  It was founded in Sydney in 1944, and its journal Biblionews has been published since 1947.  There is also an equally active branch in Melbourne.  An independent cognate society also exists in Adelaide. J-14 is a monthly teenage magazine marketed at preteen and teenage girls around age 11-19.  It is one of the earliest teen celebrity magazines.  The magazine was among the top children's magazines in the 2012 list of "Forbes". Used bookstores buy and sell used books and out-of-print books.  A range of titles is available in used bookstores, including in print and out-of-print books.  Book collectors tend to frequent used book stores.  Large online bookstores offer used books for sale, too.  Individuals wishing to sell their used books using online bookstores agree to terms outlined by the bookstore(s): for example, paying the online bookstore(s) a predetermined commission once the books have sold. The Oxford University Society of Bibliophiles is a book collecting and bibliophile club run by, and primarily for, students at Oxford University.  It was founded in 1950 by a group of young bibliophiles headed by John Granger, Bent Juel-Jensen and R. John Rickett, and the first meeting was held in Hilary Term of 1951.  For fifty years the Society held regular lectures, visits and other events during the University terms, and many of the leading bibliographers, librarians, book collectors, booksellers and other literary figures of the period spoke to the Society or hosted visits.  Many of the Society's junior members went on to become prominent figures in the world of books, and some later served as senior members of the Society.  One of the most influential members was John Sparrow, Warden of All Souls, who encouraged a love of books and manuscripts in a generation of students, and hosted a termly "Warden's Meeting" at which members were encouraged to bring items from their own libraries to pass round and say a few words about; the tradition of the "Warden's Meeting" continued after 1986, when the Warden himself was too ill to host the meetings and, indeed, after his death in 1992.  Another of the Society's traditions was the quality of the termly programme cards, often produced by the leading printers and private presses of the age, including the Oxford and Cambridge University Presses, the Rampant Lions Press, the Samson Press, the Fantasy Press, the Kit-Cat Press, Big Wheel Press, the Perpetua Press, the Incline Press, the Whittington Press, the Libanus Press, the Rocket Press, the Stanbrook Abbey Press and the Stamperia Valdonega. The Sacramento Book Collectors Club is a book club and publisher based in Sacramento, California.  It was founded in 1939 and has been running as a non-profit organisation since 1954.  The club houses around 10,00 books, and has published 18 new titles since 1942. The Book Club of Detroit, is a private club and society of bibliophiles in downtown Detroit, Michigan.  Founded in 1957, The Book Club of Detroit, is widely regarded as one of the top clubs in the country for book collectors. The Mainz Psalter was the second major book printed with movable type in the West; the first was the Gutenberg Bible.  It is a psalter commissioned by the Mainz archbishop in 1457.  The Psalter introduced several innovations: it was the first book to feature a printed date of publication, a printed colophon, two sizes of type, printed decorative initials, and the first to be printed in three colours.  The colophon also contains the first example of a printer's mark.  It was the first important publication issued by Johann Fust and Peter Schoeffer following their split from Johannes Gutenberg. Bookbreaking is the longstanding practice of removing pages (especially those containing maps or illustrations) from books, especially from rare books.  Bookbreaking is most often motivated by a market situation in which the maps or illustrations in a book will have more value sold separately than the value of the intact book.  Often this happens because book collectors judge minor defects in an old book so harshly as to make them seemingly unsaleable.  This widespread practice probably peaked in the 1970s or 1980s, because the price for old engravings and especially for old maps was outstripping that of rare books.  However—in part because so many rare, illustrated books were "broken" in this manner—the price of the intact books has now risen the point where an old book is typically worth more intact.  Book collectors have also become more sophisticated in understanding minor condition problems. Rare Book School (RBS) is an independent non-profit organization (501(c)(3)) based at the University of Virginia (UVa) supporting the study of the history of books, manuscripts, and related objects.  Each year, RBS offers about 30 five-day courses on these subjects.  Most of the courses are offered at its headquarters in Charlottesville, Virginia but others are held in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Maryland.  Its courses are intended for teaching academics, archivists, antiquarian booksellers, book collectors, conservators and bookbinders, rare book and special collections librarians, and others with an interest in book history.
Answer: no