No longer editor of _Amazing_, Palmer continued to promote the cause of flying saucers in the pages of _Fate_. During the early nineteen-fifties, the boom years of science fiction, he started other magazines--_Search_, _Mystic Universe_, _Other Worlds Science Stories_. After a time, _Fate_ began to concentrate on tales of the mystic and occult, while _Other Worlds_ eventually took over the flying-saucer theme. Starting as an orthodox magazine of science fiction, _Other Worlds_ flourished until the general slump in the market caused it to suspend publication. Revived after a time, it has undergone several changes of editorial policy reflected in its changing names: _Other Worlds Science Stories_, _Flying Saucers from OTHER WORLDS_, _FLYING SAUCERS from Other Worlds_, _Flying Saucers the Magazine of Space Conquest_, and, since the spring of 1961 when the magazine became pocket-size, just _Flying Saucers_. Classic science fiction long ago vanished from its pages and all articles are “true” accounts of flying saucers and similar Fortean incidents. _Flying Saucers_ is probably unique in modern publishing history. Issued monthly or bimonthly at a price of thirty-five cents, the magazine does not pay its authors because, as the editor explains, “_Flying Saucers_ is _not_ a commercial project.” Published by Palmer Publications, edited by Palmer, containing liberal amounts of editorial comment and at least one article by Palmer, a typical issue in 1960[II-6] contained sixty-six pages and carried a small number of advertisements for telescopes, binoculars, Rosicrucian and similar mystic publications. The remaining ads featured books and magazines issued by Palmer Publications, Amherst, Wisconsin; books issued by Amherst Press, also of Amherst, Wisconsin; Saucerian Books, published under the aegis of Gray Barker, a contributing editor to _Flying Saucers_. “Austrogen,” described as a face cream or clay for skin ailments, was obtainable from Palmer at a dollar an ounce. Another ad recommended something (the wording does not specify exactly what, perhaps a powder?) that helps make good chili. Readers could buy this too, from Palmer, for a dollar a pound or $3.50 for five pounds. A combination dandruff remover, itch preventer, and restorer of hair color personally recommended by Palmer sold for $5.00 a bottle, number of ounces not specified.