Question: Which magazine is published more frequently, Jewish Currents or McClure's?
Context: Edith Lewis (December 22, 1881–August 1972) was a magazine editor at "McClure's Magazine", the managing editor of "Every Week Magazine", and an advertising copywriter at J. Walter Thompson Co. Lewis was Willa Cather's domestic partner and was named executor of Cather's literary estate in Willa Cather's will.  After Cather's death, Lewis published a memoir of Willa Cather in 1953 titled "Willa Cather Living". Sarita Sarvate is an Indian-American journalist and writer.  For nearly twenty years, she has published the “Last Word” column for India Currents, an Indian-American magazine.  She has also published opinion essays for New America Media, a coalition of ethnic media around the world and its predecessor the Pacific News Service, for over a decade.  Her opinion columns, essays, and book reviews have been syndicated in the Los Angeles Times, the San Jose Mercury News, the Oakland Tribune, Salon Magazine, Rediff News Service of India, and many other online and print media outlets.  She has been a leader in the South Asian community, speaking at various events, and has been written about in a profile of exceptional women in the South Asian immigrant women.  Her fiction has been published in an anthology of poetry and fiction by South Asian American writers. McClure's or McClure's Magazine (1893–1929) was an American illustrated monthly periodical popular at the turn of the 20th century.  The magazine is credited with having started the tradition of muckraking journalism (investigative, watchdog, or reform journalism), and helped shape the moral compass of the day. BabagaNewz was a full-color Jewish [values] classroom magazine that was published from 2001-08.  In 2009 a scaled down version was published online.  The publication was for kids in 4th through 7th grade that presents current events, science, Torah, Israel, holidays and traditions through a Jewish lens.  Every month during the year, Babaganewz, along with its Teachers' Guide and website at Babaganewz.com, focuses on a timeless Jewish value that provides educational depth and personal reference for children in their formative years.  The magazine has many sections, including "Check It Out" (trends), "Kid Power" (Jewish kids doing great things), "News 'N' Views", and "Babagonuts" (puzzles).  On the cover of each magazine, the Jewish month (e.g. Tishrei, Kislev, Iyar) and the Jewish value are vibrantly stated.  Online activities include interviews, educational games, and virtual tours of Israel.  BabagaNewz is published by The AVI CHAI Foundation in partnership with Jewish Family & Life. What Happened to Mary (frequently erroneously referred to in various texts as "What Happened to Mary?"  — but the title was a statement, not a question) is the first motion picture serial made in the United States.  Made by Edison Studios, the action serial consisted of twelve one-reel episodes released monthly beginning July 26, 1912 to coincide with the serial story of the same name published in McClure's "The Ladies' World" magazine.  "What Happened to Mary" was performed as a stage play and published as a single-volume print novel, so is an early example of a multiple-media marketing campaign.  The scripts were written by Horace G. Plympton and directed by Charles Brabin.  The star of the serial was Mary Fuller. Kim is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning English author Rudyard Kipling.  It was first published serially in "McClure's Magazine" from December 1900 to October 1901 as well as in "Cassell's Magazine" from January to November 1901, and first published in book form by Macmillan & Co. Ltd in October 1901.  The story unfolds against the backdrop of The Great Game, the political conflict between Russia and Britain in Central Asia.  The novel made the term "Great Game" popular and introduced the theme of great power rivalry and intrigue. Ray Gun was an American alternative rock-and-roll magazine, first published in 1992 in Santa Monica, California.  Led by founding art director David Carson, along with founding editor Neil Feineman, "Ray Gun" explored experimental magazine typographic design and unique angles on the pop cultural currents of the 90s.  The editorial content was framed in a chaotic, abstract style, not always readable (it once published an interview with Bryan Ferry entirely in the symbol font Zapf Dingbats), but distinctive in appearance.  That tradition for compelling visuals continued even after Carson left the magazine after three years; he was followed by a series of art directors, including Robert Hales, Chris Ashworth, Jason Saunby, Scott Denton-Cardew, and Jerome Curchod. Jewish Currents is a progressive, secular Jewish quarterly magazine that carries on the insurgent tradition of the Jewish left through independent journalism, political commentary, and a "countercultural" approach to Jewish arts and literature. Kathleen Thompson Norris (July 16, 1880 – January 18, 1966) was a popular American novelist and newspaper columnist.  She was one of the most widely read and highest paid female writers in the United States for nearly fifty years, from 1911 to 1959.  Norris was a prolific writer who wrote 93 novels, many of which became best sellers.  Her stories appeared frequently in the popular press of the day, including "Atlantic", "The American Magazine", "McClure's", "Everybody's", "Ladies' Home Journal" and "Woman's Home Companion."  Norris used her fiction to promote family and moralistic values, such as the sanctity of marriage, the nobility of motherhood, and the importance of service to others. Morris U. Schappes (pronounced "SHAP-pess", born Moishe Shapshilevich; 1907–2004) was an American educator, writer, radical political activist, historian, and magazine editor.  Schappes is best remembered for a 1941 perjury conviction obtained in association with testimony before the Rapp-Coudert Committee investigating Communism in education in New York, and as the long-time editor of the radical magazine "Jewish Currents."
Answer: McClure's