Adventure Magazine Cover — page 194: what you’re looking at

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

184 16. Africa Part3 Tripoli CaPTAIN BEVERLEY GIDDINGS, 1315 Josephine St., New Orleans, La. Including the Sahara Tuarcgs and caravan routes. Travcling, exploring, customs, caravan trade. 17. + Africa Part 4 Portuguese East Africa R. G. WarinG, Corunna, Ontario, Canada. Trade, pro- duce,-climate, opportunities, game, wild life, travel, ex- penses, outfits, health, etc. (Postage 3 cents.) 18. * Africa Part 5 Transvaal, N. W.and Southern Rhodesia, British East, Uganda and Upper Congo CuHarLeES BEADLE, Ile de Lerne, par Vannes, Morbihan, Brittany, France. Geography, hunting, equipment, trad- ing, climate, transport, customs, living conditions, witch- craft, adventure and sport. (Postage I2 cents.) 19. Africa Part 6 Cape Colony, Orange River Col- ony, Natal and Zululand CAPTAIN F. J. FRANKLIN, 40 South Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Climate, shooting and fishing, imports and exports; health resorts, minerals, direct shipping routes from U. S., living conditions, travel, opportunities foremployment. Free booklets on: Orange-growing, apple-growing, sugar-grow- ing, maize-growing; viticulture; sheep and fruit ranching. 20. South America. Part 1 EpGAR YOUNG, care Adventure. Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. Geography, inhabitants, history, indus- tries, topography, minerals, game, languages, customs. 21. South America Part 2 P. H. Gorpsmiinu, Inter-American Magazine, 407 West 117th St., New York, N. Y. Venezuela, the Guianas, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Argentine Republic. Travel, history, customs, industries, topography, natives, languages, hunting and fishing. 22. Central America EpGAR YOUNG, care Adventure. Canal Zone, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, British Honduras, Sal- vador, Guatemala. Travel, language, game, conditions, minerals, trading. 23. Mexico Parti Northern J. W. WHITEAKER, 1505 West roth St., Austin, Tex. Bor- der States of old Mexio—Sonora , Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. Minerals, lumbering, agri- culture, travel, customs, topography, climate, natives, hunting, history, industries. 24. Mexico Part 2 Southern; and Lower California : C. R. MAHAFFEY, Apartado 168, Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Lower California; Mexico south of a line from Tampico to Mazatlan. Mining, agriculture, topography, travel, hunting, lumbcring, history. natvies, business and general conditions. 25. > Nesth American Snow Countries Part 1 S. E. SANGSTER (‘‘Canuck’’), L. B. 393, Ottawa, Canada. Height of Land and northern Quebec and Ontario (except strip hetween Minn. and C. P. Ry.); southeastern Ungava and Kcewatin. Sport, canoe routes, big game, fish, fur; equipment; Indian life and habits; Hudson's Bay Co. posts; minerals, timber; customs regulations. No questions an- swered on trapping for profit. (Postage 3 cents.) 26. ++ North American Snow Countries Part 2 Harry M. Moore, Descronto, Ont., Canada. Ottawa Val- ley and southeastern Ontario. Fishing, hunting, canoeing, mining, lumbering, agriculture, topography, travel, camp- ing, aviation. (Postage 3 cents.) 27. ++ North American Snow Countries Part 3 GEORGE L. CaTTon, Tweed, Ont., Canada. Georgian Bay and southern Ontario. Fishing, hunting, trapping, canoeing. (Postage 3 cents.) 28. North American Snow Countries Part 4 T. F. Puituies, Department of Science, Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minn. IIunters Island and English River district. Fishing, camping, hunting, trapping, canoe- ing, climate, topography, travel. 29. North American Snow Countries Part 5 Ep. L. Carson, La Connor, Wash. Yukon, British Colum bia and Alberta including Peace River district; to Great Slave Lake. Outfits and equipment, guides, big game, min- erals, forest, prairie; travel; customs regulations. 30. + North American Snow Countries Part 6 Reece H. Hacue, The Pas, Manitoba, Canada. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Mackenzie and northern Keewatin. Home- steading, mining, hunting, trapping, lumbering and travel. (Postage 3 cents.) : 31. North American Snow Countries Part 7 Jas. F. B. BELForp, Codrington, Ont., Canada. New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and southeastern Quebec. Hunting, fishing, lumbering, camping, trapping, autea and canoe trips, history, topography, farming, homesteading, mining, paper industry, water-power. (Posiage 3 cents.) 32. North American Snow Countries Part 8 THEODORE S. SOLOMONS, 2837 Fulton St., Berkeley, Calif. Alaska. Arctic life and travel; boats, packing, back- acking, traction, transport, routes; equipment, clothing, ood; physics, hygiene; mountain work. Adventure 33. Western U.S. Part 1 E. E. HARRIMAN, 2303 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Nevada, Arizona. Game, fur, fish; camp, cabin; mines, minerals; mountains. 34. Western U.S. Part 2 J. W. WHITEAKER, 1505 W. roth St., Austin, Tex.’ Texas and Oklahoma. Minerals, agriculture, travel, topog- raphy, climate, hunting, history, industries, 35. Middle Western U.S. Part 1 JosEPH MILLS HANSON (lately Capt. A, E. F.), care Adren- ture. The Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas. Hunting, fishing, travel. Early history of Missouri Valley. 36. Middle Western U.S. Part 2 JOHN B. ‘THoxrPsOoN, 906 Pontiac Bidg., Chicago, ILL. souri, Arkansas and the Missouri Valley up to Sioux City, Towa. Wilder countries of the Ozarks, and swamps; hunt- ing, fishing, trapping, farming, mining and range lands; big- timber sections. 37. Middle Western U.S. Part 3 Larry St. Joun, Saugatuck, Mich. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Lake Michigan. Fishing, hunting, trapping, lumbering, canoeing, camping, guides, outfits, motoring, agriculture, minerals, natural his- tory, clamming, early history, legends. 38. Eastern U.S. Part 1 RAYMOND S. SPEARS, Little Falls, N. Y. Mississippi, Ohio,- Tennessee, Michigan and Hudson valleys; Great Laxcs, Adirondacks, Chesapeake Bay; automobile, motor-cycle. bicycle and pedestrian touring; shanty-boating; river trip- ping; outfit suggestions, including those for the transconti- nental trails; game, fish and woodcraft; furs, fresh-water pearis, herbs, and their markets. 39. Eastern U.S. Part 2 HapssBurG LIEBE, Orlando, Fla. Tennessee, Alabama, Miss- issippi, N. and S. Carolina, Florida and Georgia cxcept Ten- nessee River and Atlantic seaboard. Hunting, fishing, camping; logging, lumbering, sawmilling, saws. 40. Eastern U.S. Part 3 Dr. G. E. HATHORNE, 70 Main Street, Bangor, Me. Maine. Fishing, hunting, canoeing, guides, outfits, supplies. WEAPONS, PAST and PRESENT Rifles, shotguns, pistols, revolvers, ammunition and edged weapons. (Any questions on the arms adapted to a par- ticular locality should -noé be sent to this department but to the ‘“‘Ask Adventure’’ editor covering the district.) A.—AIl Shotguns including foreign and erican makes; wing shooting. J. THOMPSON, 906 Pontiac Bldg., Chicago, IIL B.—AIl_ Rifles, Pistols and Revolvers (including foreign and American makes). D. WiGGiINs, Salem, Ore. C.—Edged Weapons, and Firearms Prior to 1800. Swords, pikes, knives, battle-axes, etc., and al! firearms of the flintlock, matchlock, wheellock and snaphaunce varieties. pees APPLETON BARKER, 40 University Road, Brookline, FISHING IN NORTH AMERICA Salt and Fresh Water Fishing J. B. THomPpson, 906 Pontiac Bidg., Chicago, Ill. Cover- ing fishing-tackle and equipment; fly and bait casting; live bait; camping outfits; fishing trips. Mis- MOUNTAINS and MOUNTAINEERING Especially of New England. Arthur Bent, Appalachian Mountain Club, 1050 Tremont Bidg., Boston, Mass. STANDING INFORMATION For general information on U. S. and its possessions, write Supt. of Public Documents, Wash., D. C., for catalog of all Government publications. For the Er epics) Porto Rico, and customs receiver- . ships in Santo Domingo and Haiti, the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Dept., Wash., D. C. For Alaska, the Alaska Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. For Hawaii, Hawaii Promotion Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, T. H. Also, Dept. of the Interior, Wash., D. C. For Cuba, Bureau of Information, Dept. of Agri., Com. and Labor, Havana, Cuba. The, Pan-American Union may be called upon for general inforrfation relating to Latin-American matters or for specific data. Address L. S. Rowe, Dir. Gen., Wash., D.C For R. C. M. P., Commissioner Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa, Can. Only unmarried British subjects, age 18 to 40, above 5 ft. 8 in. and under 175 lbs. For Canal Zone, the Panama Canal Comm., Wash., D.C. For U. S., its possessions and most foreign countries, the Dep’t of Com., Wack D.C. * (Enclose addressed envelope with § cents—in Mr. Beadle's case 12 cents—in stamps NOT attached) Eh (Enclose addressed envelope with 3 cents in stamps NOT attached) Clooolkks (© iin