Question: which magazine, Humbug orTall Timber Short Lines, was a humor magazine with satirical jabs at movies, television, advertising and various artifacts of popular culture, from cereal boxes to fashion photographs?

Context paragraphs:
Jayne Mansfield in popular culture: Jayne Mansfield was an actress, singer, playmate and stage show performer who had an enormous impact on popular culture of the late 1950s despite her limited success in Hollywood.  She has remained a well-known subject in popular culture ever since.  During a period between 1956 and 1957, there were about 122,000 lines of copy and 2,500 photographs that appeared in newspapers.  In an article on her in the "St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture" (1999), Dennis Russel said that "Although many people have never seen her movies, Jayne Mansfield remains, long after her death, one of the most recognizable icons of 1950s celebrity culture."  In the 2004 novel "Child of My Heart" by Alice McDermott, a National Book Award winning writer, the 1950s is referred to as "in those Marilyn Monroe/Jayne Mansfield days".  R. L. Rutsky and Bill Osgerby has claimed that it was Mansfield along with Marilyn Monroe and Brigitte Bardot who made the bikini popular.

Tall Timber Short Lines: Tall Timber Short Lines was a magazine dedicated to logging railroads and short line railroads, and was published by Oso Publications.  The magazine is read both by model railroaders and those into logging history and modeling.  The magazine ended publication in August 2008.

Humbug (magazine): Humbug was a humor magazine edited 1957–1958 by Harvey Kurtzman with satirical jabs at movies, television, advertising and various artifacts of popular culture, from cereal boxes to fashion photographs.  Nine of the eleven issues were published in a black-and-white comic book-sized format.

Geppi's Entertainment Museum: Geppi's Entertainment Museum is a 16,000-square-foot (1,500 m2) privately owned pop culture museum located at historic Camden Station at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland.  The museum chronicles the history of pop culture in America from the 17th century to today as made popular in newspapers, magazines, comic books, movies, television, radio and video games.  It features a large and varied collection of nearly 60,000 pop culture artifacts, including magazines, movie posters, toys, buttons, badges, cereal boxes, trading cards, dolls, figurines - and memorabilia of every conceivable category! .  Geppi’s Entertainment Museum is located in downtown Baltimore's historic Camden Station at Camden Yards, directly above the Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards and adjacent to Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

Chex: Chex is also the basis for a baked snack called "Chex Mix", in which different kinds of Chex are mixed with nuts, pretzels, and baked crackers, and then often baked again with butter and various other spices (Worcestershire sauce in the original mix) to add flavor.  Commercial and homemade varieties exist, and the dish is a common holiday snack in the United States.  Chex Mix recipes were regularly featured on Chex cereal boxes, and commercially prepared Chex Mix snacks started to be sold in supermarkets .

Anderson Mounds: Anderson Mounds, part of Mounds State Park and, located near Anderson, Indiana, is a burial site that developed out of the Hopewell culture.  These earthworks were created as a dedication to the Sun God and Earth Mother, and the mounds were used as gathering places for religious ceremonies as well as viewing astronomical alignments.  The Great Mound is the largest of the ten earthworks in the Mounds State Park, and its construction dates back between 250 and 160 B.C.  The three floors of the Great Mound were created by a repeated process that included adding a layer of subsoil, burning the ground, then covering the floor in a layer of powdered white calcite, made from bone, shell, and limestone.  This gave the floor a clay consistency as well as deep purple color.  Each floor had basins and pits of unknown purposes, however near the gateway of the mound platform, a large pit was found containing various artifacts.  These artifacts included chipped stone, flakes, burned bone, a fragment of shell, fragments of mica, and burned clay chunks.  Built above this pit was a log tomb, called so because the floor of the tomb was laid with logs.  When excavated, two human burials were found inside the tomb; a 50-year-old adult male, and the redeposited partial remains of a cremated individual.  Also, artifacts such as a limestone platform pipe, flakes, fire-cracked rocks, mica fragments, pottery, burned and unburned bone, and seven deer bone awls were found in the tomb.  100 years after the mound was started, the construction of the Great Mound's platform was started.  Although the embankment appears random and irregular, it was actually carefully crafted.  The only other aboriginal features on the platform were numerous small post holes encircling the top.  These holes most likely held a brush fence erected to hide activities carried out on the platform.  After the mound was completed, several more pits were dug, some of them spanning from the surface to the lowest floor.  One pit was possibly looted, while two other pits contained human burials.  No other artifacts were found in these pits.  (Cochran, McCord, 2001), (Vickery 1970).

Ray B. Browne: Ray Broadus Browne ( ; January 15, 1922 – October 22, 2009), was an American educator, author, and founder of the academic study of popular culture in the United States.  He was Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Bowling Green State University (BGSU) in Bowling Green, Ohio.  He founded the first (and only) academic Department of Popular Culture at BGSU in 1972, and is the founding editor of the "Journal of Popular Culture", the "Journal of American Culture", and the Popular Press (a university-based press that published hundreds of books on popular culture).  He also founded the Library for Popular Culture Studies (BPCL) at BGSU (which today bears his name), the Popular Culture Association, and the American Culture Association.  His particular area of specialization was American popular literature, and he was an authority on Herman Melville, Mark Twain, the popular culture surrounding Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War, and the influence of Shakespeare on American popular music.

Dabarkot: Dabarkot, or Dabar Kot, is a tell site of the Indus Civilization in Balochistan, Pakistan.  The large city was once a trading post dating back to fifth millennium BC.  Various artifacts and figurines excavated from the area show a Harappan connection of the site.  The Dabarkot mound is 500 yards in diameter showing the settlement was large in size and of considerable significance.  Excavations from the site recovered various artifacts including stone beads, copper pieces, a gold pin, sheet metal, and large mud bricks.

Chex Quest: Chex Quest is a non-violent first-person shooter video game created in 1996 by Digital Café as a Chex cereal promotion aimed at children aged 6–9 and up.  It is a total conversion of the more violent video game "Doom" (specifically "The Ultimate Doom" version of the game).  "Chex Quest" won both the Golden EFFIE Award for Advertising Effectiveness in 1996 and the Golden Reggie Award for Promotional Achievement in 1998, and it is known today for having been the first video game ever to be included in cereal boxes as a prize.  The game's cult following has been remarked upon by the press as being composed of unusually devoted fans of this advertising vehicle from a bygone age.

Chex Mix: Chex Mix is a type of snack mix that includes Chex breakfast cereal (sold by General Mills) as a major component.  There are commercially sold pre-made varieties of Chex Mix, as well as many recipes (often printed on Chex cereal boxes) for homemade Chex Mix.  Though contents vary, the mixes generally include an assortment of Chex cereals, chips, hard breadsticks, pretzels, nuts or crackers.

Supporting paragraphs: Humbug (magazine) Tall Timber Short Lines
Answer: Humbug