The Rockspur Athletic SeriesTHE SIX BOOKS IN THIS SERIES ARE THE SORT THAT MUST APPEAL TO EVERY BOY WHO IS FOND OF OUTDOOR EXERCISE OF WHATEVER KINDThe Rockspur NineIs a base-ball tale of absorbing interest, which must be read not alone for its story—which is admirable—but also for its many hints on pitching, catching and batting, that will be found invaluable to the boy who wishes to shine in the base-ball world.The Rockspur ElevenIs, appropriately enough, a story of foot-ball; and it is impossible to conceive a yarn more fascinating to the healthy boy who feels at his best in his foot-ball rig.The Rockspur RivalsThe scenes are those of winter, and most of the action takes place on the ice. Here, too, there is much useful information in a readable shape—this time about ice-boats, fancy skating, sleds and skis, and ice hockey.Three other books will be added to the Series later on. Their titles are: “The Rockspur Athletes,” “The Rockspur Crew,” and “The Rockspur Champions.”ELEGANTLY BOUND IN CLOTH$1.00 PER VOLUMEStreet & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.Ranch and Range SeriesBy St. GEORGE RATHBORNEThere are no more delightful characters in fiction than Karl, the young cowboy, and Cuthbert Lee, his tenderfoot “pard,” whose strange adventures are chronicled in the three volumes which comprise this series.In “Sunset Ranch,” which is the first volume in the “Ranch and Range Series,” Karl succeeds in saving from the clutches of a villainous gang, Cuthbert’s long-lost cousin, a laughing-eyed maid who has spent most of her life on the prairie. Fascinating in the extreme are the descriptions of Cowboy life as it was in its most famous days; of the grand round-up, range-riding, night “wrangling,” and Indian horse racing.The scene changes to a lone dug-out in the pine woods in the second book of the Series, which is called, “Chums of the Prairie.” There is trouble for the two boys right along from the first chapter, whether it be facing death in a bear’s den, or brought to bay by the gray terror of the pine.Third in the “Ranch and Range Series” comes “The Young Range Riders,” in which Karl and Cuthbert invade the land of the Montezumas, and find fresh adventure on a Mexican ranch.In Cloth,at allbooksellers,$1.00pervolumeStreet & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.
The Rockspur Athletic SeriesTHE SIX BOOKS IN THIS SERIES ARE THE SORT THAT MUST APPEAL TO EVERY BOY WHO IS FOND OF OUTDOOR EXERCISE OF WHATEVER KINDThe Rockspur NineIs a base-ball tale of absorbing interest, which must be read not alone for its story—which is admirable—but also for its many hints on pitching, catching and batting, that will be found invaluable to the boy who wishes to shine in the base-ball world.The Rockspur ElevenIs, appropriately enough, a story of foot-ball; and it is impossible to conceive a yarn more fascinating to the healthy boy who feels at his best in his foot-ball rig.The Rockspur RivalsThe scenes are those of winter, and most of the action takes place on the ice. Here, too, there is much useful information in a readable shape—this time about ice-boats, fancy skating, sleds and skis, and ice hockey.Three other books will be added to the Series later on. Their titles are: “The Rockspur Athletes,” “The Rockspur Crew,” and “The Rockspur Champions.”ELEGANTLY BOUND IN CLOTH$1.00 PER VOLUMEStreet & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.
The Rockspur Athletic Series
THE SIX BOOKS IN THIS SERIES ARE THE SORT THAT MUST APPEAL TO EVERY BOY WHO IS FOND OF OUTDOOR EXERCISE OF WHATEVER KIND
THE SIX BOOKS IN THIS SERIES ARE THE SORT THAT MUST APPEAL TO EVERY BOY WHO IS FOND OF OUTDOOR EXERCISE OF WHATEVER KIND
The Rockspur Nine
Is a base-ball tale of absorbing interest, which must be read not alone for its story—which is admirable—but also for its many hints on pitching, catching and batting, that will be found invaluable to the boy who wishes to shine in the base-ball world.
Is a base-ball tale of absorbing interest, which must be read not alone for its story—which is admirable—but also for its many hints on pitching, catching and batting, that will be found invaluable to the boy who wishes to shine in the base-ball world.
The Rockspur Eleven
Is, appropriately enough, a story of foot-ball; and it is impossible to conceive a yarn more fascinating to the healthy boy who feels at his best in his foot-ball rig.
Is, appropriately enough, a story of foot-ball; and it is impossible to conceive a yarn more fascinating to the healthy boy who feels at his best in his foot-ball rig.
The Rockspur Rivals
The scenes are those of winter, and most of the action takes place on the ice. Here, too, there is much useful information in a readable shape—this time about ice-boats, fancy skating, sleds and skis, and ice hockey.
The scenes are those of winter, and most of the action takes place on the ice. Here, too, there is much useful information in a readable shape—this time about ice-boats, fancy skating, sleds and skis, and ice hockey.
Three other books will be added to the Series later on. Their titles are: “The Rockspur Athletes,” “The Rockspur Crew,” and “The Rockspur Champions.”
Three other books will be added to the Series later on. Their titles are: “The Rockspur Athletes,” “The Rockspur Crew,” and “The Rockspur Champions.”
ELEGANTLY BOUND IN CLOTH$1.00 PER VOLUME
Street & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.
Ranch and Range SeriesBy St. GEORGE RATHBORNEThere are no more delightful characters in fiction than Karl, the young cowboy, and Cuthbert Lee, his tenderfoot “pard,” whose strange adventures are chronicled in the three volumes which comprise this series.In “Sunset Ranch,” which is the first volume in the “Ranch and Range Series,” Karl succeeds in saving from the clutches of a villainous gang, Cuthbert’s long-lost cousin, a laughing-eyed maid who has spent most of her life on the prairie. Fascinating in the extreme are the descriptions of Cowboy life as it was in its most famous days; of the grand round-up, range-riding, night “wrangling,” and Indian horse racing.The scene changes to a lone dug-out in the pine woods in the second book of the Series, which is called, “Chums of the Prairie.” There is trouble for the two boys right along from the first chapter, whether it be facing death in a bear’s den, or brought to bay by the gray terror of the pine.Third in the “Ranch and Range Series” comes “The Young Range Riders,” in which Karl and Cuthbert invade the land of the Montezumas, and find fresh adventure on a Mexican ranch.In Cloth,at allbooksellers,$1.00pervolumeStreet & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.
Ranch and Range Series
By St. GEORGE RATHBORNE
There are no more delightful characters in fiction than Karl, the young cowboy, and Cuthbert Lee, his tenderfoot “pard,” whose strange adventures are chronicled in the three volumes which comprise this series.
In “Sunset Ranch,” which is the first volume in the “Ranch and Range Series,” Karl succeeds in saving from the clutches of a villainous gang, Cuthbert’s long-lost cousin, a laughing-eyed maid who has spent most of her life on the prairie. Fascinating in the extreme are the descriptions of Cowboy life as it was in its most famous days; of the grand round-up, range-riding, night “wrangling,” and Indian horse racing.
The scene changes to a lone dug-out in the pine woods in the second book of the Series, which is called, “Chums of the Prairie.” There is trouble for the two boys right along from the first chapter, whether it be facing death in a bear’s den, or brought to bay by the gray terror of the pine.
Third in the “Ranch and Range Series” comes “The Young Range Riders,” in which Karl and Cuthbert invade the land of the Montezumas, and find fresh adventure on a Mexican ranch.
In Cloth,at allbooksellers,$1.00pervolume
In Cloth,
at allbooksellers,
$1.00
pervolume
Street & Smith,238 William St., N. Y.