Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 5

Blue Book v030 n02 [1919-12], 1919

35 lines. Read by computer on 17 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

1"Each Month a Better Magazine"
3MYSTERY—ADVENTURE—SURPRISE
5THOSE are the three elements that go into the stories that men—young or old—like best. And because those are the elements in all BLUE BOOK stories, an increasing number of men are buying the magazine each month. And they're going to get much more than their money's worth in the next—the January—issue because all these elements are blended in a remarkable degree in one long complete story—
7"The Other Key"
8By LEMUEL L. DE BRA
10The author will be recalled for an earlier story of the San Francisco customs service and the smuggling ring that operated on the Pacific Coast. And his story is only one of the finest group of stories THE BLUE BOOK has ever published in a single number. Among them may be mentioned—
12The Jewels of Trelak
13A new and striking post-war sea-story—the second adventure of the "Deep Water Men."
14By Culpeper Zandtt
16Easy Money
17The second third of this alluring novel by the author of "When Wilderness Was King" and "The Devil's Own."
18By Randall Parrish
20The White Moll
21The concluding episode in the exciting underworld experiences of Rhoda Gray.
22By Frank L. Packard
24The Junk of Laughing Girls
25A thrilling story of an American's hazardous venture into Chinese river life.
26By H. Bedford-Jones
28Beyond the Wall
29The author of "Thirst" and "The Harvest of the Deep" is at his best in this remarkable story.
30By Henry Leverage
32And additional interesting stories by such writers as Edison Marshall, Chester T. Crowell, Clarence Herbert New, Barney Furey, William O. Grenolds and others.
34THE BLUE BOOK MAGAZINE

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.