Chums was a delightful magazine for boys, originally published by Cassell's. It began in 1892 and endured in one form or another until 1941. It featured stories by classic authors - this volume, which I came across at a British thrift shop, included Treasure Island - along with a notice of the death of Robert Louis Stevenson. Other stories featured good, clean-cut boys doing various adventuresome things. Articles covered topics thought to be of interest to boys, from trains and steamships to military regiments. For more information, visit Collecting Books and Magazines

Animals (Domestic)

From the Jaws of a Wolf: A Tale of a Dog's Bravery

The Pets of the Regiments: Army Animals in Peace and War, by D.H. Parry

Childcare & Education

Where Shirkers from School Are Sent: Life at an Institution for Truants, by Ernest A. Carr

Military

The Pets of the Regiments: Army Animals in Peace and War, by D.H. Parry

Yarns of the Army: About the Gallant Dragoons, by D.H. Parry

Yarns of the Army: All About Our Life Guards, by D.H. Parry

Yarns of the Army: About the Rifle Regiments, by D.H. Parry

Objects, Curiosities & Antiquities

Watches in Many Odd Forms, as Used in Other Days, by H. Wood Smith

People

Policemen Who Are Heroes

Recreation

Rock-Fowling and Its Dangers, by Clifford Cordley

Royalty

Hark For'ard: What the Queen's Huntsman Told Me

Science & Technology

Monarchs of the Iron Road: Chats About Our Great Express Trains

Monarchs of the Sea: Chats About Some Great Ships