What years was the magazine who printed Soul On Ice published?
1962 to 1975
Ramparts (magazine)
Ramparts was a glossy illustrated American political and literary magazine, published from 1962 to 1975 and closely associated with the New Left political movement.
 Unlike most of the radical magazines of the day, "Ramparts" was expensively produced and graphically sophisticated.
Soul On Ice (book)
Soul On Ice is a memoir and collection of essays by Eldridge Cleaver.
 Originally written in Folsom State Prison in 1965, and published three years later in 1968, it is Cleaver's best known writing and remains a seminal work in African-American literature.
 The treatises were first printed in the nationally-circulated monthly "Ramparts" and became widely read (even praised by Norman Mailer) for their illustration and commentary on "Black America".
 Throughout his narrative, Cleaver describes not only his transformation from a marijuana dealer and serial rapist into a convinced Malcolm X adherent and Marxist revolutionary, but also his analogous relationship to the politics of America.
Agricultural Museum (periodical)
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> The Arkham Sampler
The Arkham Sampler was an American fantasy and horror fiction magazine first published in Winter 1948.
 The headquarters was in Sauk City, Wisconsin.
 The magazine, edited by August Derleth, was the first of two magazines published by Arkham House.
 It was published on a quarterly basis.
 The cover design was prepared by Ronald Clyne and was printed in alternating colors for the eight quarterly issues.
 Each issue had a print run of 1,200 copies with the exception of the Winter 1949 "All Science-Fiction Issue", of which 2,000 copies were printed.
 The Autumn 1949 issue was the last edition of the magazine. Veneer Magazine
Veneer Magazine is a subscription-based art publication.
 The magazine is edited by Aaron Flint Jamison and published by MPH.
 "Veneer" is distributed domestically by Textfield.
 Printed annually both in print and published online, Issue 1 was released in 2007 and the final issue, Issue 18, will be available in 2025.
 Two versions of each printed issue are created, one for subscribers and one for retail outlets.The issues are produced in an edition of 1000 with 300 of that edition being reserved for subscribers and 700 available for retail.
 Subscriber's editions also contain additional materials. MozaIQ (magazine)
MozaIQ is the official magazine of the Serbian Mensa.
 It has been published continuously since its first issue in 1998.
 It primarily contains articles about geography, history, science and world culture.
 The magazine is published bi-monthly, and occasionally additional appendum is also included with printed Mensa documents.
 It is available in a printed edition and online. Virolet
Virolet was a children’s weekly magazine that was first published in January 1922 as a supplement of the magazine “En Patufet”.
 The main writer and the administrator of the magazine was Cardenal Casañas.
 It was edited by the same editing company as “En Patufet, the book shop Josep Bagunyà.
 Regarding the format of the magazine, the number had 8 pages with a measurement of 300x210 mm.
 it was printed in the house “E. I J. Solà” in Valencia Street 200 in Barcelona.
 Nonetheless, from the year 1924, it started being printed in a printing house from Josep Bagunyà in the Muntaner Street.
 The subscription cost 5,50 pesetas and one number cost 0,10 pesetas. Your Computer (Australian magazine)
Your Computer was an Australian computer magazine published by the White House Publishing Group (under licence from Motorword Pty Ltd.) and printed by The Lithgo Centre, Waterloo.
 Starting with the very first issue in May/June 1981 (102 pages) (with a limited print run of 30,000) at the recommended price of $2.00.
 Around 1985 the magazine was later published by Federal Publishing Company (Hannanprint Group) and printed by Macquarie Print.
 The monthly magazine's final issue was May/June 1997.
 The first editor of the magazine was Les Bell. ReNew
ReNew" magazine (currently subtitled ReNew: technology for a sustainable future) is an Australian magazine covering domestic renewable energy technologies and sustainable culture.
 Originally a small magazine, printed and distributed locally in Melbourne, it was first published by the Alternative Energy Co-operative in 1980 as Soft Technology: Alternative Energy in Australia".
 Although it sold for the high cover price of $0.85, the magazine's circulation increased so rapidly that by issue 35, published in February 1991, it included a full colour cover.
 The price was increased from $2.50 to $3 and national distribution rights secured for issue 40, published in June the following year.
 A total of 13,000 copies were printed.
 The magazine was renamed, after much deliberation, under the present title in 1996. Nicholas of Lyra
Nicholas of Lyra (French: "Nicolas de Lyre" ; c. 1270 – October 1349), or Nicolaus Lyranus, a Franciscan teacher, was among the most influential practitioners of Biblical exegesis in the Middle Ages.
 Little is known about his youth, aside from the fact of his birth, around 1270, in Lyre, Normandy.
 Rumors from the fifteenth century that Nicholas was born into a Jewish family have been dismissed by modern scholars.
 In 1291 he entered the Franciscan order, in the convent of Verneuil-sur-Avre .
 He was a doctor at the Sorbonne by 1309 and ten years later was appointed the head of all Franciscans in France.
 His major work, "Postillae perpetuae in universam S. Scripturam," was the first printed commentary on the Bible.
 Printed in Rome in 1471, it was later available in Venice, Basel, and elsewhere.
 In it, each page of Biblical text was printed in the upper center of the page and embedded in a surrounding commentary ("illustration, right").
 His "Postilla super totam Bibliam" was published by Johannes Mentelin of Strasbourg in 1472.