I could find nothing on the trademark logo. Which is why I am asking others if they have any idea of company and/or product.
That blurb on the .pdf seems to indicate that the magazine was 100% recyclable. Unfortunately, I don't know if that means it is also 100% compostable for use in a food garden. Are the 2 the same, or different? I don't know.
I certainly don't want to add toxic materials to my garden compost, but it really would be nice to shred up those magazines and use them as compostable materials. Not that I need more compost paper products, but I am really trying to reduce the amount of stuff we dump off at the recycle center - because I basically don't believe that any of it gets recycled.

It's been a long journey for me. Back in the day, we used to bag up our grass clippings and leaves in plastic bags and then send them to the dump. We used to fill up the back of the pickup with all kinds of tree branches and stuff and haul them off to the landfill. All our household waste was dumped in plastic garbage bags and dropped off at the dump. Over time, I got used to the idea of recycling some products, like glass, metal, plastics, and paper products. So, that was a small step forward, even though I have never seen any proof that our "recyclable" materials were ever recycled. Anyways, once I got chickens, I started dumping all the grass clippings and leaves into the chicken run. Almost all our kitchen scraps and unwanted leftovers get put into the chicken buckt and fed to the girls. All our wood tree branches and logs get used in hügelkultur raised garden beds, or at least used to burn out stumps here on the property. Almost all our paper products and cardboard are shredded at home and used first as chicken coop litter, and then later as compost material for use in my raised bed food gardens. Almost nothing organic leaves my property. But I am always actively looking for more ways to reuse our "garbage" before it ends up in the dump or landfill. Colored magazines are about the last paper product I have yet been able to reuse because of the toxic ink issue. But I think that might be changing, too.