Adventure Magazine Cover — page 207: what you’re looking at

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

Lost Trails valuable, with hints on how to use and care for the equipment to secure the best service. Whether or not a commodity is advertised in Adventure does not affect the impartia- lity of the test or reports. Recommended products may be marked by the manu- facturers with the stamp furnished by the magazine. ' As the experts report on the products they are testing, our list of recommended goods will be formed. This list, as well as the comments of the Ask Adventure men, will appear in the department and several 205 . times a year will be issued in booklet form so that you may have them as permanent reference lists. In this department too, as well as in all other Ask Adventure divisions, we are anxious to get our readers’ suggestions. Let us know what type of equipment interests you, what you would like to see tested, and your experiences with various products. It helps to get your slant on the idea, and your requests for information on certain types of equipment will guide us in selecting the products to be tested. Lost Trazls We offer this service free of ty to readers who wish to get in touch with old friends from whom the years have separated them. All inquiries o this sort received by us, unless containing contrary instructions, will be considered as intended for publication in full with the inquirer’s name. We reserve the right, in case the inquirer refuses his name, to substitute any numbers or other names, to reject any item that seems to us unsuitable, and in general to use our discretion in all matters pertaining to this department. For the benefit of the friend you seek, give your own name when possible. Give also your cu fll address. We will forward mail through this office, assuming no responsi- bility therefor. We have arranged with the Montreal Star to give additional publicity in their ‘Missing Relative Column’’ weekly and daily editions, to any of our inquiries for persons last heard of in Canada. Except in case of relatives, inquiries from one sex to another are barred. Full lists of those unfound are reprinted semiannually. OSENBERG, LEO. Cameto New York in 1912 from Roumania. Wife’s mame, Minna Tcherniafsky. Please write to your son.—Address CHARLES ROSENBERG, 20 Rue de Paris, Tientsin, China. LANDRY, JAMES EDWARD. Everett, Mass. Last heard of in cine, Wisconsin, in 1918. Any information will be appreciated by his moth- er.—Address Mrs. PHILOMENA LANDRY, 483 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. TRAVERSY, A. J. Called “Bert.” Left home in Marble, Minn, in January, 1926. Age 40, height about 6 ft.; black hair, bald on top; fair complexion, rather heavy set. ‘‘Bert’’ write Corrine, your sister, in G. B., Wis., for particulars. Any one knowing his whereabouts lease write Mrs. A. J. TRAVERSY, 431 Garfield St., ibbing, Minn. POLLEY, JAS. J. Last address 947 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif. ‘‘Remember jail incident Progresso?’’ yo BIL FRIED, 1139 Blake Avenue Brooklyn, New ork. RIDER, STANLEY F. Stationed at Ft. Williams, Maine, in 1924-25 with Service Co. 5th Infantry. Any information will be appreciated.—Address C. H. UN- DERWOOD, 2 M. C. Ditch, Army Base, Boston, Mass. INDROSS, RAYMOND H. Information will be held confidential. Last heard of in Portland, Me., Chicago, Ill. Typewriter repairman. Dark, with dark hair and eyes; clear-cut features.—Address C. H. UNDER- woop, Army Base, Boston, Mass. e 30, formerly of PECK, LEWIS M. About thirty-five; hair straight and dark; is powerfully built but has a somewhat stooped carriage; linguist—speaks the Mongolian and Cantonese dialects fluently; occupation, mason and builder. Last heard of in Kobe, Japan; engaged in rehabilitation after the earthquake three years ago. Frequents resorts of Cuba and Florida and has, I believe, a residence in Jacksonville. nformation of his whereabouts would be deeply appre- ciated.—ApDpDRESS ERWIN CREWE ROSENAU, 775 Caro- lina Street, Gary, Indiana. O'BRIEN, CLAUDE FRANCIS. Any one of his rela- tives or any one knowing him or his family, please communicate in regards to grave importance. Was also known as James O’Brien.—Write A. L. GAGNON, 3406 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, California. ANGHAAR, JACK. Last heard from at Tulsa, Okla- homa, 1921. Was with me at New Wilson Island, Oklahoma, 1920-21. Any information as to his where- abouts will be appreciated by E. C. HOLLINGSworRTH, care of Tropical Oil Co., Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. Be sure to let us know when you have found the friend or relative for whom you are inquiring. WILLIAMS, JAMES. About 15 years old. Left home two years ago. Has first joint of his middle finger, left hand, missing. All are greatly worried and would like to hear from him. Write to your sister, Mrs. J. F. Pittitt, Sheffield, Alabama.—Address ROBERT WIL- L1AMS, General Delivery, Elk Horn, Wisconsin. ETTMERHING, ERNEST. If you see this please write me at once. Mother needs you.—Address Roy DETTMERHING, Gen. Del., Nashville, Tenn. AMISON, HILL. Last heard from in Miami, Florida. Communicate with your mother at once.—Address Mrs. F. H. JAMISON, 317 Rosemary Lane, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Be sure to let us know when you have found the friend or relative for whom you are imquiring. MICLOO© (C@