Adventure Magazine Cover, October 10, 1921 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

(Continued from preceding page) Shattered Altars . . ooo, BO. Kester 136 Incense of gun-powder ae ee ies, The Hostage A Tale of the Brethren of the Main. . . . Rafael Sabatini 143 The Governor looks upward at the yardarm. The Orchid Hunter Pom . . . . . . ~~. ~~ Richard Butler Glaenzer 152 Sclomen A Complete Novelette . . .««- Homer Irving McEldowney 153 A king stallion, unconquerable by ice. A Friendly Camp-Fire Poem . ole e~sdBenton M. Stanton 173 The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers and adventurers . . 174 Various Practical Services Free to Any Reader . . 186 Ask Adventure . 186 Weapons, Past and Present . . 186 Fishing in North America . 186 Lost Trails , 191 The Trail Ahead . . 192 Headings : ; ‘ ; : ; : ; 7 . ; : . . August Kaiser Cover Design Be ee ne . William Hurd Lawrence ALTIMORE and Washington had just fallen before the British. New York State was invaded; the fate of the nation was at stake. “Then came the attack at Plattsburg by land and sea. But the little American army was prepared, and so was Eleazer Williams, chief of the Secret Corps—and something else. ‘““PL_ATTSBURG, 1814,’’ a complete novelette in the next issue. pAL THE point of the cutlas, Captain Blood, outlaw of the Spanish Main, meets French and Spanish and English, ashore and afloat, in desperate fights—for spoils—for glory—and for his own lost honor. ““CAPTAIN BLOOD’S DILEMMA,’’ a complete novelette by Rafael Sabatini in our next issue. Other*stories in the next issue are forecast on the last page of this one. Don’t forget the new dates of issue for Adventure— the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month comicloool C@