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- Gil Blas, Paris 1895, 27x39cm. - Edition originale. Reliure en demi basane marron, plats de papier à la cuve, coins émoussés, coupes éraflées, manques sur les plats et dos arraché. Reliure de l'époque. Chaque numéro contient bien ses quatre pages, quelques légères déchirures marginales sans atteinte au texte, ainsi que des pliures. Contributions d'Anatole France ("La Messe des ombres"), Charles Baudelaire (publication posthume de "La mort des pauvres", "La Corde", "Ciel brouillé", "Chanson d'après-midi"), Georges Courteline, Jules Renard ("Poil de Carotte"), Marcel Prévost ("L'Abbé Pantalon", "Torchonnette", "Jeunes époux"), Edmond et Jules de Goncourt ("Le Passeur de Maguelone", "Le Père Thibaut"), Aristide Bruant (Fins de siècle", "Souper du Mac", "Coquette", "Crâneuse"), Alphonse Allais ("Bébert"), Emile Zola ("Le Jeûne", "Un hommage éloquent"), Jean Richepin ("L'oublieux"), Paul Verlaine ("Colombine", "Les indolents", "Pantomime"), J.-H. Rosny ("La Sauveuse", "L'immolation", "Le Funéraliste"), Tristan Corbière ("Sainte Anne"), Gyp, Rachilde ("Volupté"), Paul Léautaud ("Elégie"), Willy ("Une passade"), Maurice Leblanc ("L'Oeuvre de Mort"), Jehan Rictus ("Les soliloques du pauvre") ; dessins de Sandy-Hook, Abel, Steinlen, Léandre, Carl Hap, Japhet, Gottlob, Prejelan entre autres. Journal illustré de nombreux dessins en couleurs et en noir et blanc, parfois en pleine page voire en double page, ainsi que de partitions musicales. Gil Blas est un ancien hebdomadaire de presse écrite français, fondé par Auguste Dumont, qui a paru du 19 novembre 1879 au 4 août 1914, puis très épisodiquement du 20 janvier 1921 à mars 1940. Pendant une période, à partir du 17 novembre 1909, il fut dirigé par Henri de Noussanne et Pierre de Maroussein. Le Gil Blas se voulut d'abord littéraire. De grandes plumes s'y exprimèrent dans des chroniques qui connurent un vif succès : Guy de Maupassant (ou Maufrigneuse) dont la collaboration fut la plus longue (1881-1888), Paul Arène, Émile Bergerat, Clovis Hugues, René Maizeroy, Jean Richepin, etc. Tout aussi importants étaient les feuilletons, signés par Émile Zola, Hector Malot, Théodore de Banville, et Octave Mirbeau notamment. De son côté, Maupassant y publia « Une vie » (février-avril 1883), « Bel Ami » (avril-mai 1885), « Mont-Oriol » (décembre 1886-jévrier 1887), etc. Outre ces chroniques et ces feuilletons, Zola défendit certaines de ses uvres dans le journal, par le biais des « Lettres au Directeur » (sur « le Rêve », 8 novembre 1888 ; sur « la Bête humaine », 13 novembre 1889). [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
- Gil Blas, Paris 1899-1900, 27x39cm. - Edition originale. Reliure en demi-toile beige, plats de papier à la cuve, coins émoussés, coupes éraflées. Reliure de l'époque. Chaque numéro contient bien ses quatre pages, quelques légères déchirures marginales sans atteinte au texte. Contributions de Georges Courteline ("Les amputés"), Anatole France ("Amycus et Célestin"), Catulle Mendès ('Le pire supplice"), J.-H. Rosny ("L'Énigme", "La Reine des Guêpes"), Camille de Sainte-Croix, André Savignon, Jean de la Hire ("La Meule"), Tristan Bernard ("Les Grandes premières", "Les méfaits de l'atavisme") et Emile Fabre notamment ; dessins de Sandy-Hook, Jacques Villon, Steinlen, Weiluc, Moriss, Georges Redon, Gottlob, Prejelan entre autres. Journal illustré de nombreux dessins en couleurs et en noir et blanc, parfois en pleine page, ainsi que de partitions musicales. Gil Blas est un ancien hebdomadaire de presse écrite français, fondé par Auguste Dumont, qui a paru du 19 novembre 1879 au 4 août 1914, puis très épisodiquement du 20 janvier 1921 à mars 1940. Pendant une période, à partir du 17 novembre 1909, il fut dirigé par Henri de Noussanne et Pierre de Maroussein. Le Gil Blas se voulut d'abord littéraire. De grandes plumes s'y exprimèrent dans des chroniques qui connurent un vif succès : Guy de Maupassant (ou Maufrigneuse) dont la collaboration fut la plus longue (1881-1888), Paul Arène, Émile Bergerat, Clovis Hugues, René Maizeroy, Jean Richepin, etc. Tout aussi importants étaient les feuilletons, signés par Émile Zola, Hector Malot, Théodore de Banville, et Octave Mirbeau notamment. De son côté, Maupassant y publia « Une vie » (février-avril 1883), « Bel Ami » (avril-mai 1885), « Mont-Oriol » (décembre 1886-jévrier 1887), etc. Outre ces chroniques et ces feuilletons, Zola défendit certaines de ses uvres dans le journal, par le biais des « Lettres au Directeur » (sur « le Rêve », 8 novembre 1888 ; sur « la Bête humaine », 13 novembre 1889). [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
- Gil Blas, Paris 1900-1901, 27x39cm. - Edition originale. Reliure en demi-toile beige, plats de papier à la cuve, coins émoussés, coupes éraflées. Reliure de l'époque. Chaque numéro contient bien ses quatre pages, quelques légères déchirures marginales sans atteinte au texte. Contributions de Willy [Ernest Willy], Edmond Char, Jules Lévy, Tristan Bernard, Maurice Leblanc et J.-H. Rosny ("Le Baiser de la Reine") notamment ; dessins de Sandy-Hook, Jacques Villon, Steinlen, Weiluc, Moriss, Georges Redon, Gottlob, Prejelan entre autres. Journal illustré de nombreux dessins en couleurs et en noir et blanc, parfois en pleine page, ainsi que de partitions musicales. Gil Blas est un ancien hebdomadaire de presse écrite français, fondé par Auguste Dumont, qui a paru du 19 novembre 1879 au 4 août 1914, puis très épisodiquement du 20 janvier 1921 à mars 1940. Pendant une période, à partir du 17 novembre 1909, il fut dirigé par Henri de Noussanne et Pierre de Maroussein. Le Gil Blas se voulut d'abord littéraire. De grandes plumes s'y exprimèrent dans des chroniques qui connurent un vif succès : Guy de Maupassant (ou Maufrigneuse) dont la collaboration fut la plus longue (1881-1888), Paul Arène, Émile Bergerat, Clovis Hugues, René Maizeroy, Jean Richepin, etc. Tout aussi importants étaient les feuilletons, signés par Émile Zola, Hector Malot, Théodore de Banville, et Octave Mirbeau notamment. De son côté, Maupassant y publia « Une vie » (février-avril 1883), « Bel Ami » (avril-mai 1885), « Mont-Oriol » (décembre 1886-jévrier 1887), etc. Outre ces chroniques et ces feuilletons, Zola défendit certaines de ses uvres dans le journal, par le biais des « Lettres au Directeur » (sur « le Rêve », 8 novembre 1888 ; sur « la Bête humaine », 13 novembre 1889). [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
196506174MAD MAGAZINE COLLECTION OF 85 ISSUES FROM ISSUE 93 to 237 E.C. Publications 1965 thru 1983 each in first edition most issues vg/fine copies. Non-consecutive with no duplicates. Shipping at cost. Any answers to questions concerning more specific information happily rendered. E. C. Publications unknown
1865020318N.Y.: Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register 1865. Book. Cloth. xxviii 172p. about forty pages of advertising. A good copy there is a 3 inch stain that goes across the back cover and some of it has leeched into the back advertising pages and the a little on the last page of text but all is readable and the front hinge is cracked and the hinge is slightly weak. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register Hardcover
1969204711969. Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine 1969 to 1974 documents second wave feminist literary culture through women's fiction poetry essays drama art criticism and editorial statements written against male control of literary and commercial media. The magazine's title honored Aphra Behn the seventeenth-century writer often identified as the first English woman to earn her living by writing and the University of Connecticut Archives notes that Aphra was published quarterly from 1969 to 1976 and took its name from Behn. The archive belongs to feminist print culture and women's literary history illustrating how women writers and artists used periodical publication to create recognition critique sexist cultural production and build a literary space responsive to women's experience. <br /> <br /> Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Pennsylvania and New York: Aphra 1969 to 1974. Eight issues. The archive contains eight digest-format issues each approximately 72 pages and measuring 6.75 x 8.5 inches with short fiction poetry art play excerpts essays criticism contributor notes and recurring feminist quotation or commentary features. The first issue's preamble states that the magazine sought to offer "work in which women can see themselves" giving readers "the identification and shock of recognition which art traditionally gives but which is clearly underexpressed" and another UConn Archives account quotes the magazine's mission statement as "Free women thinking doing being." Across the group contributors and subjects include Rosemary McDermott Eva Hesse Kimberley HMS Snow on Kate Chopin's The Awakening Erica Jong Joan Silber Susan Hall Dorothy Hage Lydia Ressner Renny Hartmann Susan Griffin Patricia Sloane Margaret Atwood Nelly Kaplan Beth Bird Dacia Maraini Josephine Herbst Anita Barrows Barbara Chesser Adrienne Rich Esther Newton Paula Webster Daphne Patai Cynthia D. Grant Lynne Sharon Schwartz Jane Augustine Crescent Dragonwagon and Isabel Bishop. <br /> <br /> 1 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 1 No. 1. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1969. First issue titled "Free Women: Thinking Doing Being" with short fiction poetry and a play excerpt establishing the periodical's editorial commitment to women's literary self-definition. 2 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 1. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1971 to 1972. Winter issue with poems essays and short stories including Rosemary McDermott's "I am the Immaculate Conception" and sculpture by Eva Hesse; purple cover with "Om" and "Women." 3 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 2. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1972. Spring issue with Kimberley HMS Snow on Kate Chopin's The Awakening stories by Erica Jong and Joan Silber and artwork by Susan Hall; brown cover with portraits of two women. 4 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 3. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1972. Summer issue with an essay by Dorothy Hage short stories by Lydia Ressner Renny Hartmann and Susan Griffin and art by Patricia Sloane; pink cover with green women's faces. 5 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 3 No. 4. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1972. Fall issue with poetry by Margaret Atwood and Barbara Gravelle stories by Nelly Kaplan Margaret Robinson and Eleanor Hyde and a photo essay by Beth Bird; red cover with "Free Women The Mirror Breaks." 6 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 4 No. 1. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1972 to 1973. Winter issue themed "Fathers and Daughters" with a play by Dacia Maraini stories by Josephine Herbst and Margaret Lamb and poetry by Anita Barrows Barbara Chesser and Adrienne Rich. 7 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 4 No. 3. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1973. Summer issue themed "Matriarchy" with an essay by Esther Newton and Paula Webster and poems by Siv Cedering Fox Alexandra Grilikhes and Miriam Palmer; tan cover with red ancient Egyptian-style illustration. 8 Fisher Elizabeth ed. Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine. Vol. 5 No. 3. Pennsylvania: Aphra 1974. Issue themed "Free Women Friends and Lovers" with an essay by Daphne Patai stories by Cynthia D. Grant and Lynne Sharon Schwartz poetry by Jane Augustine and Crescent Dragonwagon and drawings by Isabel Bishop. Minor cover wear from age with tight bindings and clean readable contents; overall very good. Substantial feminist literary periodical archive documenting how second wave women writers and artists built a print forum for creative work criticism historical recovery and collective recognition. unknown
1760M11318London: London Magazine 1760. Very Good. Notes: With an inset: View of the Town & c.of Montreal.<br>An early and important street map of Montreal.<br><br> Size : 186x258 mm 7.32x10.16 Inches Coloring: Hand Colored Reference: Jolly Lond-192<br><br> Category: Maps Canada East Quebec Montreal; London Magazine unknown
20182081502111900584San'nin-sha 2018. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 463 pages Size: A5 hard-bound book San'nin-sha paperback
F.to: 30,5x42; pagg. 12; BN; Editore: International Times, London, 1966.
19144921EBBerlin, Verlag der lustigen Blätter (Dr. Eysler & Co), 1914-1916. 4°. 32 cm. Nicht durchgehend paginiert. Jedes Heft mit 16 Seiten. Illustrierte Original-Halbleinenbände.
Living Arts magazine was edited by Theo Crosby and John Bodley. Designed by Gordon House. Published by The Institute of Contemporary Arts in association with Tillotsons (Boulton) Ltd. © 1963. The front and back covers are from a photograph taken by Robert Freeman of a setting arranged by Richard Hamilton in connection with his "Urbane Image" essay which was also in this publication. The Living City catalogue which was included in this, the second issue of Living Arts, was produced by members of the Archigram Group, Warren Chalk, Peter Cook, Dennis Crompton, David Greene, Ron Herron and Michael Webb with Ben Fether and Peter Taylor. — F.to: 21x21; pagg. 128; COL e BN; rileg. brossura. Editore: Institute of Contemporary Art, London, 1964.
The volume features WAGA TOSO, i.e. a parodist's way of naming after Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf by the editor, Tsunehisa KIMURA, who also drew the photo montaged cover image of Nazi's flag combined with Japanese Hinomaru, waving above the arrested anti-war pre-war activists. Photographers included in this final volume were Araki, Fukase, Kitai, Moriyama, Nakahira, Naito, et al. — pagg. 144; BN; rileg. brossura. Editore: Shaken, Tokyo, 1971.
9782845216948Box illustrated wrestling news, in-4 brochés, Box illustrated wrestling news (divers numéros 62, 63, 64 - de 65 à 80) lot de 90 numéros ou 10Eur pièce, hebdomadaire britannique | Etat : bon état (Ref.: G8693)
191364949CBHalle (Saale), A. Riechmann & Co., 1913-1926. 4°. 28 x 22 cm. 220 Seiten, XIX Tafeln. 168 Seiten, Tafel A-D und X Tafeln. 156 Seiten, XIV Tafeln. 190 Seiten, XVII Tafeln. 190 Seiten, XX Tafeln. Private Halblederbände auf 4 Bünden mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln. [7 Warenabbildungen]
19121224601912 Année 1951-1952 - Complet du N°1 au N°46 - Revue illustrée - Fort in-folio, cartonnage toilé gris, étiquette de titre au dos rouge, reproduction de couverture illustrée en couleurs contre-collée sur le premier plat - Environ 12 pages par numéro - Très nombreuses illustrations et reproductions photographiques en N&B
1975216571975 Encre de Chine sur papier "mousmé" contrecollée sur carton marquée au verso du cachet de l'artiste et du Bon A Tirer daté, 1975, 28 x 31.5 cm.
Original Wrappers. 8vo. 24 cm. First Edition. Issued quarterly, 4 times a year. No. 1 and 2 of vol. I, complete vol. II, complete vol. III, complete vol. IV, complete vol. V, complete vol. VI, complete vol. VIII, issue no. 3 of vol. XI. "The Ukrainian Quarterly has been in circulation since 1944, and remains the only English-language scholarly journal dedicated to Ukrainian and Eastern European affairs. Sent to U. S. Government officials, policy makers and universities throughout the world, this publication provides an outlet for the UCCA to disseminate information and advocate issues." (Ukrainian Congress Committee of America) Subjects: Ukrainian Americans -- Periodicals. Ukraine -- History. Some issues have significant edgewear, particularly along backstrip. Light age toning present throughout. Some issues have institutional markings. Overall good condition. (UKR-1-33)
Pages 265-304. Features: Cover photo of fire damage at the English Hollywood, Elstree film studios; Photo of the archduke Otto leaving a Paris hotel; Photo of M. Flandon with prince Starhemberg; Photo of smiling Canadian Olympians offering Nazi salute as they march past Hitler during opening ceremonies of the fourth Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria; Four additional photos of the Garmisch winter Olympics; Photos with the Italians in North and South - battles on both fronts, with photo of Gen. Graziani on horse; Capt. Bligh's own account of the mutiny on the "Bounty" - a chapter from his narrative describing the whole voyage, with illustrations; Dancer Anna Pavlova's "Dying Swan" immortalized in rare sequence of 15 images; Two-page illustration of Parisien opera fashions; A new Mycenaen beehive tomb - discoveries at Berbati, near Mycenae, some of the finest painted vases to be found in Greece, in a tomb dating from about 1400 BC - photo illustrated article; Photo of state funeral of general Kondylis in Athens; Two-page centrefold illustration of Hopi Indians dancing with live and venomous snakes in their mouth and hands; Two pages of photos of naval vessels "Renown", "Greyhound", "Repulse", and "Gotland"; Photos of personalities in the news include Mrs. Henry Sidgwick, Sir C. E. Corkran, Sir Charles Ballance, Herr Gustloff (German Nazi leader in Switzerland), Dr. Wilhelm Solf, I. H. D. Rolleston, Lieut. T. Rose (record-breaking aviator), vice admiral E. R. G. Evans with Cmdr. Rudberg, Walter Runciman, commander A. D. Cochrane, members of the new Egyptian government, including Ali Pasha, and British Nurses for Abyssinia; Four amazing photos illustrate construction of the Olympic Bob-run - bricklaying with ice from a lake; One page photo portrait of the highest waterfall in the world, Gersoppa Falls, in southern India; One page illustrated ad for the Austin Sherborne car; One page illustrated ad for Kenistas cigarettes features dame Sybil Thorndike; Handsome halfpage Rolls-Royce ad; Halfpage illustrated ad for Hooper & Co.; Halfpage photo ad for Morris Motors Limited features their Big Sixes; Photo of the British Continental Airways liner "St. George"leaving Croydon as it initiates air service between London and Sweden; Colour-illustrated back cover ad for Black-and-White Scotch whisky features The Scots Guards. Centrefold holding by one staple. Unmarked with moderate wear. A quality vintage copy. Magazine
Cover Painting by William Winter shows a joyous last day of school. Features: Colour photo Studebaker Commander V-8 ad inside front cover; Nice colour ad for George Weston Limited shows bride-to-be with family; Spyglass on Sweden - the Welfare State; If the Russians Attack Canada - article with photos and interesting map of likeliest Canadian targets; Wide Open, Excellency, by Lesley Holmes; How the Stock Crooks Operate, by Fred Bodsworth - how the 'blower boys' peddle worthless stocks via long-distance phone; The Long Ordeal of Mrs. Tak Sook Kyun - the Korean War has taken her home near the Manchrian border, her husband, her baby, and tossed her up like driftwood on the crowded Pusan hills - article by Pierre Berton with sad photos; Banff - a paradise for Sultans and Stenos - article with great colour photos; The Ups and Downs of Alan Young - originally from West Vancouver, he fought his way to the top in radio and movies; What it's Like to Live in the Dark - Larry Bartlett was blinded by a German shell; Boswell of the Brooks - Writer Roderick Haig-Brown milks a cow every day and gets called "Your Worship" - article with photos; The Secret Behind The Fiery Phantom that Sails Bay Chaleur; Nice colour illustrated ad for Allis-Chalmers Rumely, Ltd showing a grader levelling a country road; Attractive colour ad for the Hillman Minx Convertible; Colour illustrated Coke centerfold shows store display and picnic lunch packed and ready to eat; Colour Chevrolet ad featuring a 2-door Bel Air; Nice colour photo ad for Snyder's Fine Furniture; Colour illustrated ad for the Ford Custom Deluxe Convertible; Nice 2-colour ad for the Austin A-40 Devon auto; Nice colour Parker Pen ad inside back cover features endorsement by Mazo De La Roche; Colour Margene ad on back cover. Average wear. Unmarked. Address label atop front cover. A sound copy of this particularly wonderful issue. Magazine
88 pages. Features: Cover art by Franklin Arbuckle features the Black Diamond Lighthouse at the eastern entrance to Canso Strait, with Lloyd Grant tending the beacon; Can-Car one-page colour ad features their Jet Mentor Trainer; Divorce does more harm than good; Burroughs colour-photo one-page adding machine add features two of their chunky blue machines; London Letter - How Canadians are taking over in Britain i.e. Bernard Braden and Barbara Kelly; Vintage one-page RCA Victor ad shows several of their Hi-Fi units; Nine pages of colour photos by John deVisser intended to argue against "Toronto the Dull"; What I Remember of Hitler - fascinating photo-illustrated article by Putzi Hanfstaengl, who introduced Hitler to polite society, played the piano when the fuhrer was troubled, and saw him battle his private demons; I Like Being Fat - and here are my reasons; Nobody's Too Big for Ted Lindsay - hockey's scrappy little all-star leftwinger has battled the largest and toughest men on the ice, and now, as President of the new player's union, he may be taking on his toughest opponents of all - the NHL owners - photo-illustrated article; Florencia Bay (part 2 of this novel); How to Live with a Neurotic; Bill (William) Shatner's Adventures in Hollywood - photo-illustrated article on his early days on the west coast; Labatt's 50 colour ad shows 'modern' Canadians; Rexall centrefold features dozens of their products and their 1957 prices; Molson's Crown & Anchor colour beer ad features older folk enjoying slike show; Mavor Moore recalls his most memorable meal; Nice one-page A.V. Roe ad entitled "Ingenious Devices That Challenge the Imagination" includes several illustrations of their products; Nice colour Dow beer ad shows man presenting box of beer to man watching TV football; Vintage half-page Long-Distance telephone ad features young college lady and several of their price rates; What art lost when Hitler took up politics; One-page colour ad for Sunbeam brand automatic frypans, and saucepan/deep fryer; Back cover colour Coke ad features illustration of scene at Maharaja's Palace in India; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. A sound copy of this great vintage issue. Magazine
56 pages. Features: Lovely cover art of impish Christmas characters by S.E. Park; Beautiful colour Christmas ad inside front cover presents La Palina cigars, Sweet Caporal cigarettes, and Wilson's bachelor cigars; Fleischmann's Yeast one-page ad includes photo of Dr. R.E. Lee; Editorial mentions Mr. McGeer and the Canadian money system, chemical and germ warfare, Henry Ford and soybeans, and Christmas 1934; The Position and Prospects of Canada, by the Right Honourable R.B. Bennett; King Lear in a Straw Hat (short story); Paid on Delivery (short story); Charlie Chaplin in the land of the World's Most Beautiful Women, Bali - photo-illustrated article; Changed Identity (short story); Pinch-Hitting for Sir Galahad (short story); The Reprieve - short story by Nellie L. McClung; How I Bought the Priceless Collection of Romanoff Treasures - photo-illlustrated article by Norman Weisz; Ransom (short story); Parker Pen one-page Christmas ad; Movie news includes photos of Shirley Temple, W.C. Fields, Bill Gargan, Mickey Rooney, Anna Sten, Greta Garbo, Herbert Marshall, and more; Nice half-page ad for Turnbull's Ceetee Full Fashioned Underwear; Woodbury's soap ad features photo of Lady Cecil Douglas; V.I.P. Food Beverage ad includes photos of Mr. J.E. Wood of Toronto, and Chief Dietician Margaret Paton; Christmas cookery article; Great one-page illustrated Crown Brand Corn Syrup ad features boys playing football; Fashion illustrations; and more. Back cover missing. Front cover loose but present. Average wear. A worthy copy of this nice vintage issue. Book
Features: The People of the Caves; My Journey in Bhutan - I; An Arctic Man-Hunt; The Sydney "Flying-Machine"; An Odd Voyage; The Rescue Dogs of St. Bernard; How we Bluffed the Bushrangers; Life in a Japanese Prison; Short Stories - An Adventure in the "Towers of Silence", Hassan's Bride, Prospecting for Yaqui Gold; The Sportsmen of the Near East; Ning Wo the Wonderful; The Golden Beetle; The Riddle of the Zambesi; A Hero's Life Story; "The Hermit of Rotheneuf"; Marooned on a Sandbank; The "Tank Scrap"; Short Stories - A Luncheon Party in Rhodesia, The Ordeal of Mrs. Benns; The Deputation That Failed; An Island of Mystery; The Ghost of No. 1 Jetty; My Journey in Bhutan - II; The One-Eyed Parrot; The "Pearl of the Mediterranean"; A North Atlantic Tragedy; An Englishman's Pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina; A Lost Hamlet; How I Climbed Mount Popocatepetl; The Masked Bandit of Tucson; Under the Star and the Crescent - I; Pegging out the Empire; Short Stories - The Jail-break at Kungyangon, The Missing Bracelet, The Story of a Glass Eye; Earnst's Luck;; Through the Rocky Mountains on a Raft - I; The Gipsy Polka; Abalone-Fishing; The Old Mexican Mine; A Mystery of the Bush; An Artist's Adventure; The Exploits of the Duke of the Abruzzi - I; The Rival Rain-Makers; Pegging Out the Empire - II; The Clue of the Marked Bamboo; Earthquakes from a Japanese Point of View; The Robbery at Goldsmiths; The Experiences of a Deputy-Postmaster; Some Adventures with Sea-Lions; Under the Star and Crescent - II; Through the Rocky Mountains on a Raft - II; Lost in an Underground Maze; An Englishman's Pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina - II; On the Hill Crest Patrol; Stories of "Stripes" - the Tiger and the Tow-Boat, The Phantom Tiger; The Exploits of the Duke of the Abruzzi - II; The Dynamite Smuggler; A House Built in a Day; Bulstrode and the Bear; With Pen and Camera in Nigeria - I; The Castaways of Guadalupe Island; An Englishman's Pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina - III; Sport in India; Phaulkon's Treasure; The Balinese and Their Ways; Trooper Lovelace, T.T.P. - I; My Most Exciting Ballooning Experiences; Through the Rocky Mountains on a Raft - III; The Gum-Hunter; A Himalayan Arcadia; The Jealously of Pepe; A Texan "Snake-Farm"; One New Year's Day; Twelve Hundred Miles in a Paper Boat; Fishing on the Molopo; Locating a Leak; Two Men in a Cave; A Wanderer in Asia Minor - I; Wilson's "Scoop"; With Pen and Camera in Nigeria - II; A Race for a Gold-Mine; In the Far North-West - I; Trooper Lovelace, T.T.P. - II; How I Lassoed a Moose. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Book
Features: The Shwebo Dacoities; The Oldest Industry in England; The Doctor's Escape; Travel and Adventure on the 'Roof' of the World - II; The "Freshmen's Banquet"; On the High Seas - I; A Narrow Shave; Fortune-Tellers of Many Lands; The Secret of Hadfield House; District Life in India; "Held Up" by a Shark; A Feast of Blankets; "Black Jack"; The Man-Hunting Dogs of America; A Modern Free-Lance - I; Eventful Engagements; The Ordeal of Malek Chand; My Adventures on Suwarrow; A Modern Free-Lance II; Among Insurgents and Brigands in Crete - I; The Love of Count Erbach; Showing Him Round; On the High Seas - II; Some Fishing Experiences; A Ten-Thousand-Mile Race; The Woman in Black; Across Mexico on Horseback - I; The Gasparini Mystery; A Snake Hunt in Florida; On the High Seas - III; The Baron's Wooing; An African Slave-Market; A Modern Free-Lance - III; Among Insurgents and Brigands in Crete - II; The Tragedy of Manipur; The Last Buffalo Hunt; The New Hand at the Creek; The Sturgeon Fishers of Russia; My Two Days' Holiday - I; Our "Home from Home" in Rhodesia; The Captain's Bride; Across Mexico on Horseback - II; An Interrupted Tour; In the Service of the Sultan; Unique in the Annals of Crime; Through Arctic Seas; The Kidnapping of Eddie Brathwaite; A Village of Basket-Makers; My Two Days' Holiday - II; Some Sporting Experiences - I & II; The Chief's Bow; Across Mexico on Horseback - III; The Long Arm of Coincidence; Hunting the Great Sea-Slug; A Motor-Car Holdup; On the High Seas - IV; The "Mecca" of China; Three in a Tree; The Festival of the "Whale Guest"; The Director's Peril; Witches and Witchcraft in Brittany; On the High Seas - VI; In the Swirl of the Pentland; The "Luck" of the Lozinsky's; The Smuggler's Paradise; The Conversion of Dodge City; Untrodden Paths - II; My Adventure in Germany; A Doctor in the Bush - II; The Abduction of Eva Carson; A Motor-Car Hunting Trip; Down the River; Where Walking-Sticks Grow; The "Yellow Devil"; and more. Book
Includes the following stories: A Chase in the Clouds; Some Historic Curses - II; The Totem Pearl; On the Frontier in Central Africa - IV; The Runaway Steamer; The Land of the Vendetta; Queer Fixes - a battle with wolves, and the plot that failed; Through the United States on Bicycles - III; The Sailor Cowboys; Wide World Picture Tours III - Australia and New Zealand; The Secret of the Farm; A "Floating Gold-Mine"; A Brush with Cannibals; The Haunted Stable; Queer Fixes - The River-Driver, and The Downfall of "Red Mike"; Across Unknown Bhutan - I; The Disappearance of Bryant Crandall; In the Andamans and Nicobars; The Gliding Death - In the coils of a boa-constrictor, touch and go, and an hour with a rattler; Watchers of the Lights; What happened at the Bungalow; Wide World Picture Tours IV - British Africa; Darkness and Light; Our Trip Down the Zambezi; Through the United States on Bicycles - IV; At Sea with a Menagerie; The Poachers Vengeance; A Beetle Hunter in the Amazon; Across Unknown Bhutan - II; A Tragedy of Solitude; Kangaroo Farming; From India to England Overland - I; The Boy Who Ran Away; With a Survey Party in the Field; On Board the "Luciline"; A Maori "Canoe Poi"; The Lost Explorers; A High Climb in Himalaya; The Eye of the King; Our Cruise on the Friesland Meers; An Alligator Hunt By Night; Our Bunch of Bananas and What They Cost Us; The "Knill Festival" at St. Ives; The Passing of a Pathan; The Romance of Mining - The Coyote Mine, Forty Feet From Fortune, The Vanished Vein; The Hunted Hunter; A Cinder in the Sea; Selling the Empire's Secrets; An Eastern Theatre; Six Thousand Miles on Horseback - I; Fighting a Burning Gas-Well; An Exciting Weekend; The Lalla Khan Hoax; From India to England Overland - II; Raiding on the Cumberland; How Pearson Saved the "Overland"; Sport and Adventure in Central Africa - I; Nine Days Entombed; From India to England Overland - III; Tinker - The Story of a Dog; As the Sign of the "Cup-and-ball"; Six Thousand Miles on Horseback - II; The "Killers of Twofold Bay; Captured by Dyaks; Some of My Experiences; My Man Jose; Witch-Doctors and Their Ways; The Mystery of the Magazine; Across America by Motor-Cycle; An Unexpected Visitor; A Village of Smiths; A New Year Parade; Lost in a Mine; A Paradise of Birds; The Man-Eater of Lalpur-Arani; Fighting Snow in the Rockies; Alone in the Wimmera; Log-Rolling; The "White Avengers" - II; My Last Climb; A Lonely Trans-African Tramp - I; "Bully" Hayes's Supercargo; "The Emperor of the Sahara; The First Ascent of Chogo Loongma; Cast Away in the Arctic; A Deal in Eggs. Modest lean to spine. Average wear. Binding sound. A quality copy. Book
Features: The House in the Woods - the author made a 1908 car journey along a large portion of the Trans-Siberian Railway; Through the Wilds of Persia - by Major P.M. Sykes; A Game of Chess - a remarkable story from South Dakota about how a young chess enthusiast was compelled to play a game, with his own life for the stakes; Among the Gaddis - Nomad shepherds of the Central Himalayans; Our Trek Beyond the Zambesi - Part II of a story by Mrs. Fred Maturin; A Holiday in Japan - by Mrs. Ellen Beadnell (lovely photos); Across Unknown Labrador, The Land Where Hubbard Died - H. Hesketh Prichard relates how he attempted to do what no white man had ever done before, to cross this desolate wilderness from the Atlantic to the George River - great photos (part I); The Bandits of the Argentine - the 'Nort Americanos'; The Mysterious Senoussiland - part II of a Saharan adventure; The King of the Sticks - how Connie Chambers of Boston, a solitary white prospector, constituted himself as monarch of a tribe of Alaskan Indians, cleverly turning the tables on a policeman who was sent to arrest him; Lost in an underground lake - the appalling adventure which befell three prominent citizens of Joplin, Missouri at the Hero zinc mine in the spring of 1908; "Baching"; A Mexican Elopement; and more. Fascinating two-page illustrated stock offering by the American Automobile Manufacturing Company of Louisville, Kentucky. Nice Vose Piano advertisement on back cover. Great vintage Budweiser advertisement inside back cover. Lower two inches of front cover open at spine. Average wear. Magazine
