The film
was under-exposed, and nothing was to be seen of the Little Feller
except a hazy spot which I judged was a hand, holding a black object I
guessed was the ridgy, rubber rattle with the whistle gone out of the
end,--down the Little Feller's throat, they are afraid. And there was
his smile, and a glimpse of his eyes.
Aren't you envious as sin, and glad they're so happy?
THE END
[Illustration]
NOVELS BY B.M. BOWER
* * * * *
=THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINE=
A ringing tale full of exhilarating cowboy atmosphere, abundantly
and absorbingly illustrating the outstanding feature of that
alluring ranch life that is fast vanishing.--_Chicago Tribune_.
=JEAN OF THE LAZY A=
A spirited novel of ranch life in which the fascinating heroine poses
for film pictures that she may make money necessary to prove her father
innocent of a crime for which he has been convicted.
It possesses all the popular ingredients--a quick-action plot,
color and picturesqueness aplenty, and an unflagging interest--to
be found in Bower's earlier successes.
Pages:
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