Pulp Fiction, 1926 · page 209 of 232
Adventure Magazine Cover — page 209: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1926. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Ask Adventure Middle Western U. S. Part 4 Mississippi River. Routes, connections, ttineraries; all phases of river steamer and power-boat travel; history and idiosyncrasies of the river and its tributaries. Questions regarding methods of working one’s way should be addressed to Mr. Spears. (See section 66.)—GeEo. A. ZERR, Vine and Hill Sts., Crafton P. O., Ingram, Pa. Middle Western U. S. Part 5 Great Lakes. Sea- manship, navigation, courses and distances, reefs and shoals, lights and landmarks, charts; laws, fines, penalties; river SECU ED ae C. GARDNER, 3302 Daisy Ave., Cleveland, 10. Eastern U. S. Part 1 Adirondacks, New York; Lower Miss. (St. Louis down), Atchafalaya across La. swamps, St. Francis River, Arkansas Bottoms, North and East Shores of Lake Mich. Transcontinental and other auto- trai tours (Lincoln, National, Old Santa Fé, Yellowstone, Red Ball, Old Spanish Trail, Dixie Highway, Ocean to Ocean, Pike's Peak); regional) conditions, outfits, suggestions; skiff, outboard, small launch river and lake tripping and cruising; trapping; fresh water and button shelling; wildcraft, camping, nature study.—RAYMOND S. SPEARS, Inglewood, Calif. Eastern U. S. Part 2 Motor-Boat and Canoe Cruis- ing on Delaware and Chesapeake Bays and Tributary Rivers. (Editor to be appointed.) Eastern U. S. Part 3 Marshes and Swamplands of the Allantic Coast from Philadelphia to Jacksonville. (Editor to be appointed.) Eastern U.S. Part4 Southern Appalachians. Alle- ghanies, Blue Ridge, Smokies, Cumberland Plateau, High- land Rim. Topography, climate, timber, hunting and fishing, automobiling, national forests, general information.—WIL- LIAM R. BARBOUR, care Adventure. Eastern U. S. Part 5 Tenn., Ala., Miss., N. and S. C., Fla. and Ga. Except Tennessee River and Atlantic sea, board. Hunting fishing, camping; logging, lumbering, saw- milling, saws.—HAPSBURG LIEBE, care Adventure. Eastern U. S. Part 6 Maine. For all territory west of the Penobscot river. Fishing, hunting, canoeing, guides, outfits, supplies—Dr. G. E. HATHORNE, 70 Main Street, Bangor, Me. Eastern U. S. Part 7 Eastern Maine. For all ter- ritory east of the Penobscot River. Hunting, fishing, canoeing, mountaineering, guides; general informatton.—H. B. STAN- woop, East Sullivan, Me. Eastern U.S. Part8 Vi., N. H., Conn., R. I. and Mass. Fishing, hunting, travel, roads; business conditions, PEROT Oe ae R. Vorcut, 108 Hobart St., New Haven, onn. Eastern U. S. Part 9 Maryland. Mining, touring, summer resorts, historical places, general tnformation.— Po EDMUND ALLEN, 201 Bowery Ave., Frostburg, Salt and Fresh Water Fishing Fishing-tackle and equipment; fly and bait casting and batt; camping-outfits; fish- tng-lrips— JOHN B. THompson (‘‘Ozark Ripley’’), care Adventure. Canoeing Paddling, sailing, cruising; equipment and accessories.—EDGAR S. PERKINS, 5742 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, IIl. Motor Boating GEorGE W. SuTTON, 6 East 45th St., New York City. Motor Camping JouN D. Lone, 1133 Broadway, New York City, Motor Vehicles Operators, operating cost, legislative restrictions, public safety EDMUND B. NEIL. Ali Shotguns including foreign and American makes; wing shooting. JOHN B. THompson (“Ozark Ripley’’), care Adventure. All Rifles, Pistols and Revolvers including foreign and American makes.—DONEGAN WiaaINs, R. F. D. 3, Lock Box 75, Salem, Ore. Edged Weapons, and Firearms Prior to 1880. Swords, bikes, knives, battle-axes, etc., and all firearms of the flintlock, matchlock, wheel-lock and snaphaunce varieties. (Editor to be appointed.) First Aid on the Trail Medical and surgical emergency care, wounds, injuries, common illnesses, diet, pure water, clothing, insect and snake bite; industrial first aid and sanita- tion for mines, logging camps, ranches and exploring parties as well as for camping trips of all kinds. First-aid outfits. Meeting all health hazard, the outdoor life, arctic, temperate and tropical zones.—CLAUDE P. Forpyce, M. D., Falls City, Neb. Health-Building Outdoors How to get well and how to keep well in the open air, where to go and how to travel. 203 Tropical hygiene. General health-butlding, safe exercise, right foos and habits, with as much adaptation as possible to periiculee cases.—CLAUDE P. Forpycsg, M. D., Falls City, eb. Mining and Prospecting Territory anywhere on the continent of North America. Questions on mines, mining law, mining, mining methods or practise; where and how to pros- pect; 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 pitchblende or uranium, gypsum, mica, cryolite, etc. Questions regarding investment or the merits of any particular company are excluded.—VICTOR SHAW, Box 958, Ketchikan, Alaska. Forestry in the United States Big-game hunting, guides and equipment; national forests of the Rocky Moun- tain States. Questions on the policy of the Government re- garding game and wild animal life in the forests ERNEST W. SHAW, South Carver, Mass. Tropical Forestry Tropical forests and forest products; their economic possibilities; d ton, exploration, etc.— WILLIAM R. BARBOUR, care Adventure. Railroading in the U. S., Mexico and Canada Gen- eral office, especially immigration, work; advertising werk, duties of station agent, bill clerk, ticket agent, passenger brake- man and rate clerk. General Information.—R. T. NEWMAN, Box 833, Anaconda, Mont. Aviation Airplanes; airships; aeronautical motors; airways and landing fields; contests; Aero Clubs; imsurance; aeronautical laws; licenses; operating data; schools; foreign activities; publications. No questions answered regarding aeronautical stock promotion.—LiEvUT.-CoL. W. G. SCHAUF- FLER, JR., 2940 Newark St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Army Matters, United States and Foreign Lieut. GLENN R. TOWNSEND, Fort Snelling, Minn. Navy Matters Regulations, history, customs, drill, gunnery; tactical and strategic questions, ships, propulsion, construction, classification; general information. Questions vegarding the enlisted personnel and officers except such as coniained in the Register of Officers can not be answered. International and constitutional law concerning Naval and maritime affairs—LIEUT. FRANCIS GREENE, U. S. N. R., 241 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. State Police Francis H. Bent, Jr., care Adventure. Horses Care, breeding, training of horses in general; hunting, jumping, and polo; horses of the old and new West.— Tuomas H. DAMERON, o11 S. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Photography Information on outfiting and on work in out-of-the-way places. General information.—PAuL L. AN- DERSON, 36 Washington St., East Orange, New Jersey. American Anthropology North of the Panama Canal Customs, dress, architecture, pottery and decorative aris, weapons and "implements, fetishism, social divisions.— ARTHUR WoopwarD, Museum of American Indians, 155th St. and Broadway, N. Y. City. Herpetology General information concerning reptiles (snakes, lizards, turtles, crocodiles) and amphibians (frogs, toads, salamanders); their customs, habits and distribution.— Dr. G. K. Nosie, American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Entomology General information about insects and spiders; venomous insects, disease-carrying insects, insects at- tacking man, etc.; distribution.—Dr. FRANK E. Lutz, Ram- sey, N. J. Stamps H. A. Davis, The American Philatelic Society, 3421 Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo. Coins and Medals How Lanp Woop, American Numis- matic Society, Broadway at 156th St., New York City. Radio Telegraphy, telephony, history, broadcasting, ap- paratus, invention, receiver construction, portable sets.— DonaLp McNICOL, 132 Union Road, Roselle Park, N. J. SPORTS Track JACKSON SCHOLZ, 73 Farmington Ave., Long Meadow, Mass. Tennis Results, style of play, history, etc. Questions as to rules will not be answered.—F RED HAWTHORNE, Sports Dept., New York Herald Tribune, New York City. Siege Joe F. Carr, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus, io. Bicycling ARTHUR J. LEAMOND, 469 Valley St., South Orange, New Jersey. Pt dacs FRANK SCHREIBER, 2226 Clinton Ave., Berwyn, Skiing and Snowshoeing W.H. Price&, 160 ManceSt., Montreal, Quebec. COnmuiclboooks.c©