Question: Which DIY and DIWO magazine featured Tekla Labs in their publications?

Context articles: Make (magazine)
Greenwich Village Chatter
Tekla Labs
Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK magazine)
PC Player (British magazine)
GamesMaster International
The American Mercury
The Quiet Feather
Our Women and Children
Whole Earth Catalog

Make: (or "MAKE:") is an American bimonthly magazine published by Maker Media which focuses on do it yourself (DIY) and/or DIWO (Do It With Others) projects involving computers, electronics, robotics, metalworking, woodworking and other disciplines.
 The magazine is marketed to people who enjoy making things and features complex projects which can often be completed with cheap materials, including household items.
 "Make" magazine is considered "a central organ of the maker movement."
Greenwich Village Chatter was a monthly little magazine founded in 1945 by editor Robert A. Van Riper and published by Greenwich Village Publications at 450 Avenue of the Americas.
 The magazine featured local interest stories and short fiction.
 The cover price was 15¢.
 It included profiles of notable artists, such as wood carver John Lacey, who specialized in carving and painting images of birds, and flamenco dancer Carmen Amaya in the October 1946 issue.
 It ceased publication with the June-July 1947 issue.
Tekla Labs (TeklaLabs.org) is a non-profit organization of researchers, educators and hobbyists committed to developing do it yourself (DIY) science infrastructure.
 Tekla Labs objective is to "enable scientists to construct their own high quality lab equipment using readily available, off the shelf items."
 The organization was founded in 2010 in Berkeley, California by postdoctoral and graduate student researchers at UC Berkeley and UCSF.
 Tekla Labs has been featured in numerous publications, including in MAKE, TechHive, Nature.com Blogs, New Scientist, and SciDev.Net.
The Official Dreamcast Magazine was a video game magazine published by Dennis Publishing in the United Kingdom between 1999 and 2001.
 The magazine featured news, reviews, previews and features on Dreamcast games.
 The magazine held the official magazine license for the Dreamcast in the UK and featured a DreamOn demo disc on almost every cover.
 The magazine also featured complete games Sega Swirl and Planet Ring on its front cover.
 The magazine also covered fashion related to Dreamcast gaming but this feature was dropped in later issues.
PC Player was a short lived PC videogaming magazine published in the UK by Maverick Magazines.
 Launched in December 1993 with John Davison as editor, "PC Player" devoted the majority of its pages covering simulation, adventure and strategy games and often featured games over six page spreads.
 Reviews featured a five star rating system and an independent expert from other magazines gave additional comments on the bigger reviews.
 Other more action orientated games were given smaller coverage in a dedicated round up section.
 Content wise, the magazine featured news, articles, reviews, previews, tips and columns on all things gaming.
 Hugh Gollner, publisher and owner of Maverick Magazines, granted Out-of-Print Archive permission to release digital versions of the magazine.
GamesMaster International, or GMI, was a roleplaying game magazine in the UK published by Newsfield Publications starting in July 1990.
 It was subtitled the Independent Fantasy Gaming Monthly.
 The magazine featured the same editorial team as "G.M.
 The Independent Fantasy Roleplaying Magazine".
 The team approached Newsfield in 1990 to take over the publication after Croftward Publishing ceased trading.
 Newsfield added the word International to the title.
The American Mercury was an American magazine published from 1924 to 1981.
 It was founded as the brainchild of H. L. Mencken and drama critic George Jean Nathan.
 The magazine featured writing by some of the most important writers in the United States through the 1920s and 1930s.
 After a change in ownership in the 1940s, the magazine attracted conservative writers.
 A second change in ownership a decade later turned the magazine into a virulently anti-Semitic publication.
 It was published monthly in New York City.
 The magazine went out of business in 1981, having spent the last 25 years of its existence in decline and controversy.
The Quiet Feather was a not-for-profit magazine that served as a showcase for new writing, illustration, photography and poetry.
 There were nine issues in all, published at somewhat irregular intervals between December 2003 and July 2007.
 The magazine featured short stories, poetry, travel writing, cartoon strips, lyrics and interviews with writers and musicians.
 The magazine is published in Cumbria, England, but included work from a worldwide network of contributors and subscribers.
 Back issues remain available through the magazine's website.
Our Women and Children was a magazine published in Louisville, Kentucky by the "American Baptist", the state Baptist newspaper.
 Founded in 1888 by William J. Simmons, president of State University, the magazine featured the work of African-American women journalists and covered both juvenile literature and articles focusing on uplifting the race.
 The magazine staff was made up of women who had an affiliation with State University.
 Of the hundreds of magazines begun in the United States between 1890 and 1950, very few gave editorial control or ownership to African American Women.
 "Our Women and Children" was one of them.
 It had a national reputation and became the leading black magazine in Kentucky before it folded in 1891 after Simmons' death.
The Whole Earth Catalog (WEC) was an American counterculture magazine and product catalog published by Stewart Brand several times a year between 1968 and 1972, and occasionally thereafter, until 1998.
 The magazine featured essays and articles, but was primarily focused on product reviews.
 The editorial focus was on self-sufficiency, ecology, alternative education, "do it yourself" (DIY), and holism, and featured the slogan "access to tools".
 While WEC listed and reviewed a wide range of products (clothing, books, tools, machines, seeds, etc.), it did not sell any of the products directly.
 Instead, the vendor's contact information was listed alongside the item and its review.
 This is why, while not a regularly published periodical, numerous editions and updates were required to keep price and availability information up to date.