Connie Morgan in the Fur Country Part 26

James B. Hendryx

Author of "The Promise," "The Law of the Woods," etc.

_12. Over twenty ill.u.s.trations_

Mr. Hendryx, as he has ably demonstrated in his many well-known tales, knows his Northland thoroughly, but he has achieved a reputation as a writer possibly "too strong" for the younger literary digestion. It is a delight, therefore, to find that he can present properly, in a capital story of a boy, full of action and adventure, and one in whom boys delight, the same thorough knowledge of people and customs of the North.

G.P. Putnam's Sons

New York London

Connie Morgan with the Mounted

By

James B. Hendryx

Author of "Connie Morgan in Alaska"

_Ill.u.s.trated._

It tells how "Sam Morgan's Boy," well known to readers of Mr. Hendryx's "Connie Morgan in Alaska," daringly rescued a man who was rus.h.i.+ng to destruction on an ice floe and how, in recognition of his quick-wittedness and nerve, he was made a Special Constable in the Northwest Mounted Police, with the exceptional adventures that fell to his lot in that perilous service. It is a story of the northern wilderness, clean and bracing as the vigorous, untainted winds that sweep over that region; the story of a boy who wins out against the craft of Indians and the guile of the bad white man of the North; the story of a boy who succeeds where men fail.

G.P. Putnam's Sons

New York London

The Promise

A Tale of the Great Northwest and of a Man Who Kept His Word

By James B. Hendryx

A tale of a strong man's regeneration--of the transformation of "Broadway Bill" Carmody, millionaire's son, rounder, and sport, whose drunken sprees have finally overtaxed the patience of his father and _the_ girl, into a Man, clear-eyed and clean-lived, a true descendant of the fighting McKims.

The Texan

A Story of the Cattle Country

By James B. Hendryx

Author of "The Promise," etc.

A novel of the cattle country and of the mountains, by James B. Hendryx, will at once commend itself to the host of readers who have enthusiastically followed this brilliant writer's work. Again he has written a red-blooded, romantic story of the great open s.p.a.ces, of the men who "do" things and of the women who are brave--a tale at once turbulent and tender, impa.s.sioned but restrained.

G.P. Putnam's Sons

New York London

The White Blanket

By

Belmore Browne

Author of "The Quest of the Golden Valley," etc.

_12. Ill.u.s.trated_

A sequel to _The Quest of the Golden Valley_, this time taking the chums through the vicissitudes of an Alaskan winter. They trap the many fur-bearing animals, hunt the big game, camp with the Indians, do dog-driving, snow-shoeing, etc. With the coming of spring they descend one of the wilderness rivers on a raft and at the eleventh hour, after being wrecked in a dangerous canyon, they discover a fabulous quartz lode, and succeed in reaching the sea coast.

G.P. Putnam's Sons

New York London