Question: Which magazine is published in more countried, Womankind or Rabotnitsa?

Context paragraphs:
Womankind (magazine): Womankind is an ad-free newsstand women's magazine distributed throughout the UK, Australia, NZ, Europe, Asia, the US, and Canada.  The "Sydney Morning Herald" reported that it had "an initial circulation of 20,000 and is aiming to find a broad demographic of smart women interested in big ideas about philosophy, sociology and psychology." .  It is distributed in 3,000 news agents in Australia.  Womankind was the best-selling item in the history of the Byron Bay Writers' Festival when it launched there in 2014 and is one of the world's few ad-free newsstand publications.  It is produced by the team behind the world's most widely distributed philosophy magazine, "New Philosopher", which launched in 2013 and is available in Australia, NZ, the US, Canada and the UK.

Rabotnitsa: Rabotnitsa (Russian: Работница ; English: The Woman Worker ) is a women's journal, published in the Soviet Union and Russia and one of the oldest Russian magazines for women and families.  Founded in 1914, and first published on Women's Day, it is the first socialist women's journal, and the most politically left of the women's periodicals.  While the journal's beginnings are attributed to Lenin and several women who were close to him, he did not contribute to the first seven issues.

A Bride from the Bush: A Bride from the Bush is the first novel written by E. W. Hornung.  He started writing the book while working as a tutor for Charles Joseph Parsons in Mossgiel Station, New South Wales, Australia.  The novel was initially published by Smith, Elder & Co. as a serial in the "Cornhill Magazine", and then published in book format by the same company in October 1890.  As with "Tiny Luttrell" and "The Unbidden Guest", two of Hornung's other early novels, "A Bride from the Bush" points out flaws in British society by presenting the country through an Australian perspective.  A reviewer from "The New York Times" called the novel "a most piquant contrast between civilization and crudity".  The writer Thomas Alexander Browne called the titular character of "A Bride from the Bush" "a libel to Australian womankind".  A "Punch" editor made the opposite claim, arguing that the protagonist of the novel is more kind-hearted and attractive than actual Australians.

Supporting paragraphs: Womankind (magazine) Rabotnitsa
Answer: Womankind