Question: Which woman's magazine has been around the longest, Flare or Woman's Day?
Context: "Cox and Box;" "or, The Long-Lost Brothers", is a one-act comic opera with a libretto by F. C. Burnand and music by Arthur Sullivan, based on the 1847 farce "Box and Cox" by John Maddison Morton.  It was Sullivan's first successful comic opera.  The story concerns a landlord who lets a room to two lodgers, one who works at night and one who works during the day.  When one of them has the day off, they meet each other in the room and tempers flare.  Sullivan wrote this piece five years before his first opera with W. S. Gilbert, "Thespis". Flare is a Canadian online fashion magazine.  It is published by Rogers Communications. Charles Richard Newman (born January 16, 1967) is an American music producer, recording engineer, composer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, talent manager and music publisher.  He is the co-founder of New York City's Mother West Records and Studios, The Deli Magazine, and the band PLEASE, who enjoyed minor success when their single "Here It Comes Again" was featured on the soundtrack to the film Empire Records.  Most notably he has been working as the main engineer, mixer and co-producer for Stephin Merritt and The Magnetic Fields since his initial work on the critically acclaimed "69 Love Songs".  He has also produced, mixed and engineered work by artists such as Flare, Gospel Music, Tom Shaner, Jon DeRosa, Dylan Trees, The Davenports, Lauren Molina, Soko, The Bones of J.R. Jones, Aloud, and, Peppina.  Newman began co-managing the Seattle based rock band Motopony in 2015 accompanying the band on their tour of the United Kingdom, and assisting in production on their live EP “Naked at the Abbey” with producer Rob Cass. A "flare" is a spreading area of redness or flush.  It is the second reaction in the triple response to injury and is due to dilatation of the arteriole.  When this flare occurs around the ankle, it is called an ankle flare.  The condition is also known as a malleolar flare, in reference to the malleolus, the bony prominence on each side of the ankle. K-type main-sequence stars may be candidates for supporting extraterrestrial life.  These stars are known as "Goldilocks stars" as they emit enough radiation in the non-UV ray spectrum to provide a temperature that allows liquid water to exist on the surface of a planet; they also remain stable in the main phase longer than the Sun, allowing more time for life to form on a planet around a K-type main-sequence star.  The planet's habitable zone, ranging from 0.1–0.4 to 0.3–1.3 astronomical units (AU), depending on the size of the star, is often far enough from the star so as not to be tidally locked to the star, and to have a sufficiently low solar flare activity not to be lethal to life.  In comparison, red dwarf stars have too much solar activity and quickly tidally lock the planets in their habitable zones, making them less suitable for life.  The odds of intelligent life arising may be better on planets around K-type main-sequence stars than around Sun-like stars, given the extra time available for it to evolve.  Few planets thus far have been found around K-type main-sequence stars, but those that have are potential candidates for extraterrestrial life. The Bastille Day Flare or Bastille Day Event was a powerful solar flare on July 14, 2000, the national day of France, occurring near the peak of the solar maximum in solar cycle 23.  The X5.7-class flare originated from a sunspot known as Active region 9077, which subsequently caused an S3 radiation storm on Earth fifteen minutes later as energetic protons bombarded the ionosphere.  It was the biggest solar radiation event since 1989.  The proton event was four times more intense than any previously recorded since the launches of SOHO in 1995 and ACE in 1997.  The flare was also followed by a full-halo coronal mass ejection and a geomagnetic super storm on July 15–16.  The geomagnetic storm peaked at the extreme level, G5, in the late hours of July 15. DJ Flare - Sean Moran has been a scratch DJ since 1983 with many vinyl releases.  Flare was a member of the turntablist group the Invisibl Skratch Piklz, appearing in many of their Turntable TV videos and DJ Qbert's animated movie Wave Twisters.  He released battle records under the pseduonym "DJ Butchwax" on the Thud Rumble and Dirtstyle Records labels.  He also created the Flare scratch, a scratching technique in which a sound is split in two parts leaving limitless sound possibilities to be created.  He released a scratch DVD called Magnifrying Glass.  He is also credited for creating the modern day style of scratch Flare scratching.  Notable mentions, Flare was also a member of Sound Odyssey, The Bulletproof Scratch Hamsters and N.C.A "no clickers allowed" DJ crew and has worked with such music artists as RUN D.M.C, Third Eye Blind, El' Stew, Buckethead, Moonraker, MCM & The Monster and singer Mike Patton from Faith No More amongst others. A tripflare is a device used by military forces to secure an area and to guard against infiltration.  It consists of tripwire around the area, linked to one or more flares.  When the tripwire is triggered, as by someone unsuspectingly disturbing it, the flare is activated and begins burning.  The light from the flare simultaneously warns that the perimeter may have been breached and also gives light for investigating.  In defensive operations, trip flares are usually placed in predetermined kill zones with machine guns sighted on them. On 8 January 2016, two suspected militants, armed with a melee weapon and a signal flare, allegedly arrived by sea and stormed the Bella Vista Hotel in the Red Sea city of Hurghada, Egypt, stabbing two foreign tourists from Austria and one from Sweden.  (Early reports incorrectly stated that the victims were one German and one Danish national.)  One of the attackers, 21-year-old student Mohammed Hassan Mohammed Mahfouz, was killed by police as he tried to take a woman hostage.  The other attacker was injured.  The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility. Woman's Day is an American women's magazine that covers such topics as homemaking, food, nutrition, physical fitness, physical attractiveness, and fashion.  The print edition is one of the Seven Sisters magazines.  The magazine was first published in 1931 by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company; the current publisher is Hearst Corporation.
Answer: Woman's Day