Western Story Magazine, May 12, 1934 — page 132: what you’re looking at

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

130 _ time when some one told a touching story, a tender-hearted cowboy, brushing away a tear that he was trying hard to conceal, said, “The smoke of yo’ camp fire got into my eyes.” Still another one, in relating a touching incident, finished by say- ing that it “squeezed* me together inside till it hurt.” Street & Smith’s Western Story Magazine “slow as a snail climbin’ a slick log,” or a slow person is “too slow to grow fast.” A man or horse that is not up to his expectations in runnimg Is classed as “he runs like he’s got hobbles on.” A lazy person is held in contempt by the cowboy and is said to be “lazy enough to make a good fiddler,” or “molasses wouldn’t Slowness in action is pictured as_ run down his legs.” To be continued in next week’s issue. In Next Week’s Issue of Street & Smith's WESTERN STORY MAGAZINE STONE STIRRUPS By KENNETH PERKINS The stirring saga of Jim Bucknell, his daughter Maverick Jen, and his dog Crossbones—a desert drama of love and hate, of a great wrong and a righteous revenge. MAN TRAP By GLENN H. WICHMAN Terry Sullivan, young foreman of the Box B, and Janice Volmer, of the Slash A, were sweethearts—but there was a snake in Paradise Valley that sought to destroy their chances for happiness. | Also Features by _ : Charles Wesley Sanders Stanley Hofflund And Others 15¢ A COPY _ AT ALL NEWS STANDS Oh. GDOO: