By Richard Sine We passed the magazine around the office, flooded over with smiles and sighs. Its editors are proud to announce that the magazine has barely changed since 1946. The cover designs with their overlapping two-color geometric patterns and '60s script look like something that would be collectible by now, not current. Many are still published. The littlest scribes still worry about the bullying brother, the playground tease, the bad grade.
Every letter still gets a response.
There are still no ads. The hidden pictures are still pretty easy, except for one or two that are almost impossible. And that family of wooden marionettes, the Timbertoes, is as puzzling as ever. This page was designed and created by the Boulevards team.