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

Scan 4

Blue Book v050 n04 [1930-02], 1930

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

1MAGAZINE
2Vol. 50, No. 4
4Special Notice to Writers and Artists:
5Manuscripts and art material submitted for publication in The Blue Book Magazine will only be received on the understanding that the publisher and editors shall not be responsible for loss or injury thereto while such manuscripts or art material are in the publisher's possession or in transit.
7Special Note: Each issue of The Blue Book Magazine is copyrighted. Any republication of the matter appearing in the magazine, either wholly or in part, is not permitted except by special authorization.
9Cyrano of the Legion By Warren Hastings Miller 104
10A very gallant gentleman involved Hell's Angels in a battle—and himself gave much to win it. (Illustrated by Paul Lehman.)
12Free Lances in Diplomacy By Clarence Herbert New 138
13"The Carmanian Crisis" describes one of the most eventful and important of all their exploits. (Illustrated by J. Fleming Gould.)
15Richelieu III By Ewing Walker 152
16Here we have a notably attractive tale of old Kentucky and her favorite sport of horse-racing. (Illustrated by William Molt.)
18An Engrossing Novelette
19Six Bombs By Seven Anderton 162
20The post-graduate newspaper man who gave us "The Hell Bender" is at his best in this unusual detective story. (Illustrated by Allen Moir Dean.)
22Prize Stories of Real Experience
23A Midnight Sortie By Charles H. Watts 184
24An artilleryman's greatest war adventure.
26A Hand-to-Claw Battle By Bryan Shults 187
27Unarmed, and attacked by two savage bears.
29The Defeat of the Datu By Lieutenant Cogswell 189
30An army officer's stirring experience in the Philippines.
32S. O. S. By John Conahey 193
33How an "unsinkable" ship was torpedoed—and how the survivors were saved.
35The Hot Fuse By Brooks Davis 194
36Caught in a mine with the blasting fuses lighted.
38Frederick R. Bechdolt
39This favorite writer knows the West old and new as do few other men; his stories ring true because they are true—to the facts and the spirit of the pioneer folk he so ably portrays. "Beyond the Llano" (beginning on page 94 of this issue) is an excellent example of his colorfully graphic fiction. And next month we will offer you a story we believe the best he has ever written under the title—
41"The Hazardous Highway"

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