Question: Which American Magazine was printed first, Baltimore or Woman's Day?

Context articles: The Nation (Irish newspaper)
Woman's Day
Baltimore (magazine)
Ladies' Home Journal
House to House Heart to Heart
Beyond Investigation Magazine
Agricultural Museum (periodical)
Daniel Fowle (printer)
Playgirl
Carl H. Claudy

The Nation was an Irish nationalist weekly newspaper, published in the 19th century.
 "The Nation" was printed first at 12 Trinity Street, Dublin from 15 October 1842 until 6 January 1844.
 The paper was afterwards published at 4 D'Olier Street from 13 July 1844, to 28 July 1848, when the issue for the following day was seized and the paper suppressed.
 It was published again in Middle Abbey Street on its revival in September 1849.
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.
Baltimore is a monthly magazine published in Baltimore, Maryland by Rosebud Entertainment L.L.C., a company owned by Steve Geppi.
 It is the oldest continuously published city magazine in the continental U.S. and was first printed in 1907 by the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce.
 In 1977, Philip Merrill's Capital-Gazette Communications purchased "Baltimore" from the Chamber; Merrill sold the magazine to a group of investors in 1992.
 Steve Geppi acquired "Baltimore" in 1994.
 It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA).
Ladies' Home Journal is an American magazine published by the Meredith Corporation.
 It first appeared on February 16, 1883, and eventually became one of the leading women's magazines of the 20th century in the United States.
 It was the first American magazine to reach 1 million subscribers in 1903.
 On April 24, 2014, Meredith announced it would stop publishing the magazine as a monthly with the July issue, stating it was "transitioning "Ladies' Home Journal" to a special interest publication".
 It is now available quarterly on newsstands only, though its website remains in operation.
House to House Heart to Heart (HTH) is a bi-monthly American magazine.
 HTH is a customizable, 8 page, color, Christian magazine that works exclusively with Churches of Christ.
 The publication is printed every 2 months for a total of 6 issues a year and is directly mailed into homes.
 Each issue contains gospel lessons, and biblical stories.
 HTH is printed in English, French, and Spanish.
Beyond Investigation Magazine (BIM) is an American magazine that features Beyond Investigation, a group that investigates paranormal and conspiracy theory claims.
 Beyond Investigation was founded by Patrick Wheelock in 2004 to investigate claims of paranormal activity and to publish those investigations and associated research in a printed periodical.
 Due to the expenses associated with publishing a limit circulation periodical, "BIM" has changed distribution formats to web and DVD, and only the first issue was distributed in print.
 In 2005, "BIM" began webcasting audio programming, most notably a weekly talk show called "The Pat & Brian Show".
The Agricultural Museum was the first agricultural periodical magazine published in the United States, first printed July 4, 1810.
<ref name ="Kane/Barnett"> Kane, p. 13: "The first agricultural journal was the "Agricultural Museum", a sixteen-page octavo issued July 4, 1810, under the sponsorship of the Columbian Agricultural Society.
 It was edited by Rev. David Wiley and printed by W. A. Rind at Georgetown, B.C.
 The first volume was semi-monthly, but beginning with volume two it was issued monthly.
 Subscription was $2.50 for 24 numbers.
 Publication ceased May 1812.
 (Agricultural History.
 April 1928.
 Vol.
 2 No. 2, pp. 99-102 "In the references to the history of the agricultural literature of the United States, The American Farmer, the first number of which was published in Baltimore on April 2, 1819, is quite generally given the honor of being the first agricultural periodical published in the United States.
 It is without doubt rightfully considered the great precursor of our present agricultural periodical press, but there was another little known agricultural periodical which actually preceded The American Farmer by nearly nine years and which, it is believed, is entitled to the distinction of being the first agricultural journal published in this country.
 The name of it was The Agricultural Museum, and the first number appeared on July 4, 1810.
 Its place of publication was Georgetown in the District of Columbia, or "George- town, Ca."
 as it is given on the publication.
 It was printed by W. A. Rind.
 The editor of the periodical was Rev. David Wiley.")"
</ref>
Daniel Fowle (c. 1715 – June 1787) was an American printer before and during the American Revolution, and the founder of "The New Hampshire Gazette".
 Fowle, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, was an active printer in the city beginning in 1740.
 Over the next fifteen years, Fowle would print or co-print publications such as the "American Magazine and Historical Chronicle" and "The Independent Advertiser".
 Along with his business partner Gamaliel Rogers, Fowle was the first to print Samuel Adams and the New Testament in the American Colonies.
 In 1755, he was arrested on orders from the Massachusetts House of Representatives for printing a seditious pamphlet called "The Monster of Monsters."
 After his release from jail, he printed "A Total Eclipse of Liberty" in response to his arrest, and fled to Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Playgirl is an American magazine that features general interest articles, lifestyle and celebrity news, in addition to semi-nude or fully nude men.
 In the 1970s and 1980s the magazine printed monthly and was marketed mainly to women, although it had a significant gay male readership in a period in which gay male erotic magazines were few.
Carl Harry Claudy (1879–1957) was an American magazine writer, a journalist for the New York Herald and author of a number of books relating to photography and to aviation, including First Book of Photography: A Primer of Theory and Prize Winners' Book of Model Airplanes.
 During the early 1900s, Claudy photographed many important aeronautical events such as Alexander Graham Bell's tetrahedral kite experiments and the Wright Flyer Army Trials at Fort Meyer, Virginia.
 Claudy wrote many science fiction stories for "The American Boy" magazine during the early 1930s.
 Four novelization books were printed from some of those stories.
 From 1939-1941, he wrote for DC Comics.
 He was also a Masonic leader, speaker, playwright, and essayist.
 He wrote several handbooks for Masons.