Adventure Magazine Cover — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

mri Sd SS ee The professor wanted first-hand information as to the insanity of sheep-herders. Far be it fro - Harper and Dirty Shirt Jones, the pests of Piperock, to refuse aid in such a quest. Do the p r teeth. _ Without Reservation Pom. . . . «. « . Stanley Donaldson 131 The Peccaries . ... Arthur 0. Friel 132 Bandits of the worst type they are, these loathsomé outlaws who, painted like jungle-pigs, torture and rob the Brazilian rubber-gatherers. And their retribution, like their crimes, also bears the stamp of the peccaries. The Weight of Reputation Harrison R. Howard 146 Some said that this young forest ranger was yellow, and some said that he was hard-boiled. Any- way when the pinch comes he proves twice over that a man turns out to be mostly what his neighbors expect. Rich Crooks A Complete Novelette . Gordon Young 155 Seated in a restaurant in New York City, Don Everhard suddenly finds himself involved in an insidious plot, the entanglements of which are stretched half-way across the continent and implicate the destinies of many prominent men, including the governor of a State. ~ The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers, and adventurers epee ED Rocka Ahead for Demectacy® © 8 ee as Various Practical Services Free to Any Reader . . . . . . . = 3.) . 186 (NT Oe coca aoe aaah etree me eran ie pete rate pms east and Present. ->. = <2. A Oe SO ee eS ee ee an te North Awmernca<, at? 2s oS ee ae ee eee Lost Trails ° as ‘ ; ~ P : : = : ‘i ‘ ™ . j ee Lt vet Aneel. = oS SS Ee ae ee eee PI ee ge ga go ag) TO Morgan Stinemetz Cover Design = => ee”. we Wile Bet Taree * Occasionally one of our stories will be called an ‘Off the Tratl” story, a warning that it is in some way different from the usual magazine stories, perhaps a little different, perhaps.a good deal. It may violate a canon of literature or a custom of magazines, or merely be different from the type usually found in this magazine. The difference may lie in unusual theme, material, ending, or manner of telling. No question of relative mertt ts involved. URRICANE. WILLIAMS and his satellite, Dan McGuire, impress a crew from the riffraff of wildest Australia and set sail for the mid-Pacific island of Dakaru, where lives old Grahame amid his gorgeous estates and his pearl-fisheries. This is the start of a series of lawless adven- tures by sea and land, undertaken in the ’70’s at the behest of the mysterious Englishman, Davenant, and the woman who purports to be his daughter. The opening instalment of ‘‘Wild Blood,” by Gordon Young, a four-part story beginning in the next issue. UT of the frying-pan into the fire. Coomer Ali, discredited “prophet; who is attempting escape from the vengeance | of his Mohammedan dupes, is cooped up in the chain-locker of the steamship Shahjehan en route from Calcutta to Rangoon and the Andaman Islands, with his outcries no more reaching the deck than do the squeaking of the rats in the hold. And - no sooner is his release effected than the cyclone bursts. ‘Then the ship’s mate obtains aid from an unexpected quarter. ‘The Pa-Adventures of a Prophet,’”’ a complete novelette by S. B. H. Hurst, appearing in the next issue. - learn something? “I'll thay tho,” as Professor Middleton would remark after he’d lost his front