Adventure Magazine Cover, October 30, 1924 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

OCcTO- BER io24 A @ VOL: XLIX,NO-3 ) Me v@ ‘ % “ds Registered in CTY ar Natt Published Three Times a Month by Toe Ringway Company Cc. H. HOLMES, Secretary and Treasurer J. H. GANNON, President 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, 90 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 no risk for manuscripts and illustrations submitted to this magazine, but he will use all due care while they are in his hands. Contents for October 30th, 1924, Issue South, West and North A Complete Novel ., ; ; H. Bedford-Jones Lower California—the 49’ers wished they’d listened to H am pton’s warnings. Skipper Lo. oe ee Richard C, Gill 75 Sea—it was his last ei. Slants on Life Gumbps - ee eC Adams 78 Something’s Doing in Mexico .._—si. . Chester T. Crowell 79 Southwest—when Sum Tupper joins the revoludionists, The Moor of Milan A Complete Novelette , : H. C. Bailey 89 Italy—“‘T serve those who need! To Pavia!” fied S tua. Skipper Joe, Retired Verse . . . . = . ~~ . Earl W. Scott 103 The Meekness of Mug-Wa ..._ William Byron Mowery 104 North country—he matched trick for trick with the white man. Om A Six-Part Story Part]. . . oo... Talbot Mundy 108 India—Ommony follows the Middle Way. Best Bugler inthe World . |. . . #+. += . ~~. Barry Scobee 136 Army—he promised to play “Taps.” Great Days . : ‘ Gordon Young 142 San F randins they eauildn’ t fight, Gut acitier would anit. *Occasionally one of our stories will be called an “‘Off-the-Trail” story, a warning that it is in some way different 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 COmiclbooks C© in