Adventure Magazine Cover, March 20, 1925 — page 206: what you’re looking at

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

188 travel, boats, packing, back-packing, traction, transport, routes; equipment, clothing, food; physics, hygiene;, moun- tain work. 50. Baffinland and Greenland : Victor SHaw, Box 958 Ketchikan, Alaska. Hunting, expeditions, dog-team work, whaling, geology, ethnology (Eskimo). 51. Western U.S. Part1 Calif., Ore., Wash., Nev., Utah and Ariz. : E. E. HARRIMAN, 2303 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Game, fur, fish; camp, cabin; mines, minerals; mountains. 52. Western U.S. Part2 New Mexico H. F. Rosinson, 200-202 Korber Block, Albuquerque, N.M. Agriculture, automobile routes, Indians, Indian dances, including the snake dance; oil-fields; hunting, fish- ing, camping; history, early and modern. 53. Western U.S. Part 3 Colo. and Wyo. FRANK MIDDLETON, 509 Frémont St., Laramie, Wyo. Geography, agriculture, stock-raising, mining, hunting, fishing, trapping, camping and outdoor life in general. Western U.S. Part 4 Mont. and the Northern Rocky Mountains Cuester C. Davis, Helena, Mont. Agriculture, mining northwestern oil-fields, hunting, fishing, camping, auto-~ mobile tours, guides, early history. 55. Western U. S. Part 5 Idaho and Surrounding Country : R. T. Newman, Box 833, Anaconda, Mont. Camping, shooting, fishing, equipment, information on expeditions, history and inhabitants. 56. Western U.S. Part6 Tex. and Okla. J. W. WHITEAKER, 1505 W. Ioth St., Austin, Tex. Min- erals, agriculture, travel, topography, climate, hunting, history, industries. 57. Middle Western U.S. Part 1 The Dakotas, Neb., la., Kan. JOSEPH MILLs HANSON (lately Capt. A. E. F.), care Adven- ture. Hunting, fishing, travel. Especially, early history of Missouri Valley. 58. Middle Western U. S. Part 2 Mo. and Ark. Joun B. THompson (‘‘Ozark Ripley’’). care of Adventure. Also the Missouri Valley up to Sioux cis Iowa. Wilder countries of the Ozarks, and swamps; hunting, fishing, trapping, farming, mining and range lands; big-timber sections, 59. Middle Western U.S. Part 3 Ind., Ill., Mich., : is., Minn. and Lake Michigan yon B. THompson (‘Ozark Ripley’), care of Adventure. ishing, clamming, hunting, trapping, lumbering, canoeing, camping, guides, outfits, motoring, agriculture, minerals, natural history, early history, legends. 60. Middle Western U.S. Part 4 peri d h River Geo. A. ZERR, Vine and Hill Sts., Crafton P. O., Ingram, Pa. Routes, connections, itineraries; all phases of river steamer and power-boat travel; history and idiosyncrasies of the river and its tributaries. Oiestions regarding methods of working one’s way should be addressed to Mr. Spears. (See next section.) 61. Eastern U.S. Partl Miss., O., Tenn., Michigan and Hudson Valleys, Great Lakes, Adirondacks RAYMOND S. SPEARS, Box 843, Inglewood, Calif. Automobile, motor-cyele, bicycle and pedestrian touring; shanty-boat- ing, river-tripping; outfit suggestions, including those for the transcontinental trails; game, fish and woodcraft; furs, -water pearls, herbs. 62. Eastern U. S. Part 2 Motor-Boat and Canoe Cruising on Delaware and Chesapeake Bays and Tributary Rivers Howarp A. SHANNON, care of Adventure. pacip ent and management. black bass, pike, sea-trout, croakers; general fishing in tidal waters. Trapping and trucking on Chesapeake Bay. Water fowl and uplens game in Maryland and Virginia. Early history of Delaware, Virginia and Maryland. 63. Eastern U. S. Part 3 Marshes and Swamplands of the Atlantic Coast from Philadelphia to Jacksonville Howarp A. SHANNON, care of Adventure. Okefinokee and Dismal, Okranoke and the Marshes of Glynn; Croatan Indians of the Carolinas. History, traditions, customs, hunting, modes of travel, snakes. Eastern U.S. Part 4 Southern Appalachians WriuraM R. Barsour, Room 423, Fisk Bldg., Broadway at arch St., New York. Alleghanies, Blue Ridge, Smokies, sumberland Plateau, Highland Rim. Topography, climate, timber, hunting and fishing, automobiling, national forests, general information. 65. Eastern U.S. Part5 Tenn., Ala., Miss., N. and S. C., Fla. and Ga. HAPSBURG LIEBE, 1419 S. W. Fifth St., Miami, Fla. Except Tennessee River and Atlantic seaboard. Hunting, fishing, camping; logging, lumbering, sawmilling, saws. 66. Eastern U.S. Part6 Maine Dr. G. E. HaTHORNE, 70 Main Street, Bangor, Me. ing, hunting, canoeing, guides, outfits, supplies. Motor-boat Oystering, crabbing, eeling, Fish- Adventure 67. Eastern U.S. Part7 New Jersey FRANCIS H. BENT, Farmingdale, N. J. Topography, hunt- ing, fishing; automobile routes; history; general information. A.—Radio DonaLpD McNICOL, 132 Union Road, Roselle Park, N. J. Telegraphy, telephony, history, broadcasting, apparatus, - invention, receiver construction, portuble sets. B.—Mining and Prospecting Victor SHAW, Box 958, Ketchikan, Alaska. Territory anywhere on the continent of North America. Questions on mines, mining law, mining, mining methods or practise where anc how to prospect, how to outfit; how to make the mine after it is located; how to work it and how to sell it; general geology necessary for miner or prospector, including the precious and base metals and economic minerals such as itchblende or uranium, gypsum, mica, cryolite, etc. uestions regarding investment or the merits of any par- ticular company are excluded. C.—Old Songs That Men Have Sung A department for collecting hitherto unpublished spec- imens and for answering questions concerning all songs of the out-of-doors that have had sufficient virility to out- last their immediate day; chanteys, “forebitters,”’ ballads —songs of outdoor men—sailors, lumberjacks, soldiers, cowboys, pioneers, rivermen, canal-men, men of the Great Lakes, voyageurs, railroad men, miners, hoboes, plantation nance etc.—R. W. GORDON, 4 Conant Hall, Cambridge, ass. D.—Weapons, Past and Present Rifles, shotguns, pistols, revolvers, ammunition and edged weapons. (Any questions on the arms adapted to a par- ticular locality should not be sent to this department but to the ‘‘Ask Adventure’”’ editor covering the district.) 1.—AIl Shotguns, including foreign and American makes; wing shooting. JoHN B. THOMPSON (‘‘Ozark Rip- ley’’), care of Adventure. : 2.—All Rifles, Pistols and Revolvers, including for- eign and American makes. DONEGAN WIGGINS, R. F. D. 3, Lock Box 75, Salem, Ore. 3.—Edged Weapons, and Firearms Prior to 1800. Swords, pikes, knives, battle-axes, etc., and all firearms of the flintlock, matchlock, wheel-lock and snaphaunce vari- eties. Lewis APPLETON BARKER, 40 University Road, Brookline, Mass. E.—Salt and Fresh Water Fishing Joun B. Tuompson (‘Ozark Ripley'’), care of Adventure. Fishing-tackle and equipment; fly and bait casting bait; camping-outfits; fishing-trips. F.—Forestry in the United States _ ERNEsT W. SHaw, South Carver, Mass. Big-game hunt- ing, guides and equipment; national forests of the Rocky Mountain States. Questions on the policy of the Govern- ment regarding game and wild-animal life in the Forests. G.—Tropical Forestry WILLIAM R. BARBOUR, Room 423, Fisk Bidg., Broadway at 57th St., New York. Tropical forests and forest products; their economic possibilities; distribution, exploration, ete. H.— Aviation T rzEuT.-CoL. W. G. ScHAUFFLER, JR., 2040 Newark St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Airplanes; airships: aero- nautical motors; airways and landing fields; contests; Aero Clubs; insurance; aeronautical laws; licenses; operat- {ng data; schools; foreign activities; publications. Ne questions answered regarding aeronautical stock-promotion companies. I.—Army Matters. United States and Foreign FRED. F. FLEISCHER care of Adventure. United Stetes: Military history, military policy. National Defense Act of 1920. Regulations and matters in general for organ- ized reserves. Army and uniform regulations, infantry drill regulations, field service regulations. Tables ef organ- ization. Citizens’ military training camps. Foreign: Strength and distribution of foreign armies before the war. Uniforms. Strength of foreign armies up todate. History of armies of countries covered by Mr. Fleischer in general “Ask Adventure’’ section. General: Tactical questions on the late war. Detailed information on all operatiens during the late war from the viewpoint of the an high com- mand. Questions regarding enlisted a and officers, except such as are published in Officers’ Directory, can not be answered. COnnICLOe (C©