Adventure Magazine Cover — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

JULY 30-1924 Registered in Dd U.S. Patent Office y ae = VOL XLVII-NOG6_ Published Three Times a Month by Toe Ripcway Company J. H. GANNON, President Cc. H. HOLMES, Secretary and Treasurer Spring and Macdougal Streets - - New York, N. Y. 6, Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C., England Entered as Second-Class Matter. October 1, 1910, at the Post-Office at New York. N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ARTHUR SULLIVANT HOFFMAN, Editor Yearly Subscription, $6.00 in Advance Single Copy, Twenty-Five Cents Foreign Postage, $3.00 additional. Canadian Postage, 9 cents. Trade-Mark Registered: Copyright, 1924, by The Ridgway Company in the United States and Great Britain. Entered at Stationers’ Hall, London, England. The editor assumes ao risk for manuscripts and illustrations submitted to this magazine, but he will use all due care while they are in his hands. Contents for July 30th, 1924, Issue The Fresh Yank A Complete Novelette . , , ; Leonard H. Nason 1 World War—an American in the British cavalry. The Vikings Norse Customs . . . . . ~~. Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur 34 TwoFoos . ©. . |... . 2). John Webb 35 South America—‘‘One-Two” Mac takes a partner Burro Bells. , , ; . . _ Royce Brier 44 West—gold in the desert. The Meeting Verse ©. |. . . . . ~~. ~~. Harvey Sellers Dye 51 What Indians Fought With Old West . . . _ Hugh Pendexter 52 Pearl-Hunger A Five-Part Story Part IV - . ., Gordon Young 53 South Seas—“‘It’s bad luck to break a mirror,” muttered old Wateman. ‘(Cave Man Verse . ; a” « ; . Bill Adams 80 Driftwood Fire ’ : ; : ; : . ; William Byron Mowery 81 Arctic—who was he? The Bird of Il] Omen. ; ‘ » 2 . , . James Sharp Eldredge 86 Tennessee hills—man-hunting. The Beginning of Steamboat Navigation in the West . . _—_— Raymond W. Thorp 88 *Occasionally one of our stories will be called an “‘Off-the-Trail"’ story, a warning that it is in some way dtfferent from the usual magazine stories, perhaps a little different, perhaps a good deal. It may violate a canon of literature or a custom of maga- ‘zines, 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 merit is involved. (Continued on next page) 3. COMIGDIOOKSEEO