Question: When did the magazine that Wallace Hester illustrate for end publication?

Context articles: Vanity Fair (UK magazine)
Climate Change Performance Index
Tomoko Uemura in Her Bath
Hester Ulrich
Henry C. Wallace House
Typhoon Hester (1952)
Wallace Hester
The Character and Death of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers
Old Santeclaus with Much Delight
Catalpa (Greenfield, Iowa)

The second Vanity Fair was a British weekly magazine published from 1868 to 1914.
The Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI) is an annual publication by Germanwatch and Climate Action Network Europe.
 It evaluates the climate protection performance of 58 countries, responsible for over 90% of global energy-related CO emissions.
 CCPI 2013 publication covers CO emissions from the fossil fuels, except emissions from the shipping industry.
 Following CCPI 2013 publication may include emissions from deforestation, agriculture and waste.
 50% of the evaluation is based on emissions trend, 30% on emissions level and 20% on national and international climate policy assessments made by more than 200 experts.
 The most recent results (published December 2014) illustrate that efforts are still insufficient to prevent dangerous climate change.
 Thus, no country received rankings one to three in the results for 2015 although Denmark which topped the list was praised for its efforts.
Tomoko Uemura in Her Bath is a photograph taken by American photojournalist W. Eugene Smith in 1971.
 Many commentators regard "Tomoko" as Smith's greatest work.
 The black-and-white photo depicts a mother cradling her severely deformed, naked daughter in a traditional Japanese bathroom.
 The mother, Ryoko Uemura, agreed to deliberately pose the startlingly intimate photograph with Smith to illustrate the terrible effects of Minamata disease (a type of mercury poisoning) on the body and mind of her daughter Tomoko.
 Upon publication the photo became world famous, significantly raising the international profile of Minamata disease and the struggle of the victims for recognition and compensation.
 At the wishes of Tomoko Uemura's family, the photograph was withdrawn from further publication in 1997, 20 years after Tomoko's death.
Hester Ulrich (née Doyle) is a fictional character in the horror-comedy television series "Scream Queens", portrayed by Lea Michele.
 Hester is introduced as a pledge of the popular Kappa Kappa Tau sorority at Wallace University.
 She faked suffering from scoliosis and is accepted as a pledge due to Dean Cathy Munch's new rule that everyone who would like to join the University's fraternities and sororities is welcome to.
 She was the main antagonist of season one.
The Henry C. Wallace House is a historic residence located in Winterset, Iowa, United States.
 Wallace was the father of U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, Jr. and the grandfather of U.S. Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
 He was a Presbyterian minister who moved to Winterset in 1877.
 He bought this Italianate house in 1882 from H.C. Price, who had it built.
 He and his wife Nanie owned the house for nine years when they sold it in March 1891.
 While he lived in town he became involved with the local newspaper business and bought the "Winterset Chronicle" and the "Madisonian".
 He would go on to be the editor of the "Iowa Homestead", a leading farm publication in Des Moines, and found "Wallace's Farmer".
Typhoon Hester was a severe typhoon that formed in the 1952 Pacific typhoon season and continued into January 1953.
 As the twenty-ninth storm and twentieth typhoon of the season, it was first tracked by Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) near Marshall Islands as a tropical storm on December 27.
 Hester quickly became a typhoon and rapidly intensified.
 Near the end of the year, Hester became a Category 5 typhoon on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale south of Guam.
 The typhoon soon weakened quickly as it curved eastward and sped up.
 It weakened into a tropical storm on January 4, and JTWC ceased tracking it hours later.
Robert Wallace Hester (1866-1942) was a British artist, engraver, and caricaturist who made witty illustrations of famous people for "Vanity Fair".
 He used the abbreviations and pseudonyms 'W. Hester', 'Hester', 'WH' and 'WH-'.
The Character and Death of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers is a Methodist tract from 1794, still in print in 2008.
 The text is a publication of the sermon given by the Reverend Thomas Coke upon the death of the Methodist writer Hester Rogers, with an appendix written by her husband James Rogers; there is a third section, a “Supplement to the Appendix—consisting of Miscellaneous Extracts from the Journals of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers.”
 Coke’s sermon and James Rogers' appendix both contain published passages from Hester Rogers' own book entitled "A Short Account of the Experience of Mrs. H.A. Rogers, Written by Herself" as well as unpublished excerpts from her journals and correspondence.
 The history of the “Supplement to the Appendix” is not clear.
"Old Santeclaus with Much Delight" is an anonymous illustrated children's poem published in New York in 1821, predating by two years the first publication of "A Visit from St. Nicholas" ("'Twas the Night before Christmas").
 It is the first publication to mention (and illustrate) Santa's reindeer and sleigh, as well as being the first to describe his arrival on Christmas Eve.
 The accompanying illustrations are the earliest published artistic depictions of a Santa figure.
Catalpa, also known as Wallace Farm, is a historic farm located southeast of Greenfield, Iowa, United States.
 It is associated with Henry Cantwell Wallace, who owned and operated the influential agricultural publication "Wallace's Farmer", and served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture (1921-1924).
 It is also associated with his son Henry Agard Wallace, who followed his father at the newspaper and served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture (1933-1940), Vice President of the United States (1941-1945) and U.S. Secretary of Commerce (1945-1946).
 He was the Progressive Party candidate for president in 1948.
 This was one of several farms owned by the Rev. Henry Wallace, Henry Cantwell's father.
 It was acquried by the family in 1877, and it was operated by a tenant farmer until Henry Cantwell took it over.
 His son Henry Agard was born here in 1888.
 After five years Henry Cantwell returned to his studies at Iowa State University in Ames and the family left the farm at that time.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
 The designation includes the farmhouse and outbuildings, which are modest frame structures with gable roofs, and a 200 acre plot of farmland.
 The house and barn were built before the Wallace's moved here in 1887.