Adventure Magazine Cover — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

(Continued from preceding page) Hanger Mad. Se ete LEE Mare 133 The North—wild cats, ermine, wolves, minx, swans, eagles—and Nature. The Leg of Moose Bill - ©. ©. . = . ~~ . ~~. ~~. ~~ Wilbur Watkins 136 Alaska—the price of wet moccasins. The Fenceless Meadows A Complete Noveletice. . . . Bill Adams 142 A ship—and perils of the sea. Incense Poem Se See ee ohne ie, |: Sheree Renles 174 The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers and adventurers. . . . . 175 Various Practical Services Freeto Any Reader . . |. . . . ~ .) ~~). 183 Ask Adventure #22 =. << -3 Se goes oS eae a Se eee Weapons, Past and Present RS Sig Sy RS tie a ee ae BT ( Old Songs That Men Have Sung Sete Se ee ey RE Sony FES Fishing. im North America. 3 ee Oe aS 186 Mountains and Mountaineering . . . . . . . . . 2.) 0.) 186 Lost fate a ee, es ee ng a The: Trad: Abead - on Se ee ee Sa Headings =~ °° 3 Se SSS See Se SS see Neill Cover Design sg oe Pe ee ee ED Walton HE South Sea story, which first appeared in Adventure in 1912 and gained immense popu- larity, was revised and enlarged by the author prior to hisdeath. ‘‘-BRETHREN OF THE BEACH,”’ by H. D. Couzens, the tale of a struggle for a treasure of pearls, is the complete novelette in the next issue. Other stories in the next issue are forecast on the last page of thts one. Don’t forget the new dates of issue for Adventure— the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month COmiclbooks.c©