Adventure, January 20, 1922 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

(Continued from preceding page) In Kaffir Kraals An Off-the-Trail Article* ; _ . Santie Sabalala 129 ViI—Savagery Overwhelms Upina A Zulu witch-doctor shows his claws. *(See note at foot of first contents page.) Snappy’s Promotion . . . . =. . ~~. ~~. ~~ Lloyd A. Kobler 134 An American warship and a reckless gob. Powder Law A Complete Novelette . ; ; ; . W. C. Tuttle 143 Wild days in Montana. The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers and adventurers. . . . , 177 Various Practical Services Free to Any Reader. . . . . . . ~ . 4 184 Reames an Re ee a eS or er Sa areaneim, Past: ani-Presemt-): 3 a ES Sa a eee Cubrete asthe menith: 22507 oe a on ee OO ee Deuttame sn tannmbemeenen =.= 2 SS hoe Say a ee oe 88 at BS co aces Spee Ho os eae er eeeS Eos ai na es pee rk eee Ss SS. ES. Re eee ee ee : Date a ey 1s OR Headimgy es i og Se ee ee te ee oe OE oo Remon Selagion Cover Design Rage es cn ee 8 eg ae ln Pete ar ee Pe ASSITER, a business man; Birdsong, an evangelist; and Nunes, a romantic muleteer, find themselves in.a«strange, luxurious world of sun-worshipers sunk deep in the Andes. ‘The con- flict of passions, conventions, and prejudices, under stress of terrible situations, shows how little a man knows himself until he encounters danger aud disaster—the stern resistance of fanaticism and the soft beguilement of luxury. ““THE WEB OF THE SUN,’’ a novel, complete in the next issue, by T. S. Stribling. H!c# above the Kentucky mountains, Lieutenant Hemingway \ooks down from his airplane to watch a moonshiner’s duel. ‘Then his engine begins to miss. And his cargo is sulfuric acid. ““THERE AND BACK,”’’ a complete novelette by Thomson Burtis, in the 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 : = CORMICGLOOOKS