The Trail of the White Mule/End matter
NOVELS BY B. M. BOWER
A story named for its half-breed hero, who dominates the stirring Western romance.
"There is excitement and action on every page ... A somewhat unusual love story runs through the book."—The Boston Transcript.
A story of modern Montana, giving a wholly different phase of life among the ranches.
"Montana described as it really is, is the 'lonesome land' of this new Bower story. A prairie fire and the death of the worthless husband are especially well handled."—A. L. A, Booklist.
A tale of Idaho ranch life, with a bewitching heroine.
"A ringing tale full of exhilarating cowboy atmosphere, abundantly and absorbingly illustrating the outstanding feature of that alluring ranch life that is fast vanishing."—The Chicago Tribune.
What happened when a company of school teachers and farmers encamped on the grounds of the Flying U Ranch.
"How the ranchmen saved their grazing grounds, is told by the novelist with breezy humor and an overflow of fanciful incident."—The Philadelphia North American.
Another western tale in which the Happy Family become real "movie" actors.
"Here is a better story of action... than all our blood-and-thunder writers have achieved .. The characters have appeared in former books; they are good, live Westerners, full of humor, understanding and grit."—The Boston Transcript.
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A Flying U story in which the Happy Family get mixed up in a robbery faked for film purposes.
"Altogether a rattling story, that is better in conception and expression than the conventional thriller on account of its touches of real humanity in characterization."—The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A story of mystery, love and adventure, which has a Mexican revolt as its main theme.
"The tale is well written ... A book worth the reading which it is sure to get from every one who begins it"—The New York Tribune.
How Bud Moore and his wife, Marie, fared through their attack of "cabin fever" is the theme of this B. M. Bower story.
"It is breezy and wholesome, with a quiet humor... Plenty of action is evident, while the sentimental side of the story is thoroughly human and altogether delightful."—The Boston Transcript.
A cowboy who becomes an aviator is the hero of this new story of Western ranch life.
"An engrossing ranch story with a new note of interest woven into its breezy texture."—The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
{{An engrossing tale of a ranch-feud between "gun-fighters" in Idaho.
"The author has filled the story with abundant happenings, and the reader of this class of story will find many a thrill in its pages."—The Philadelphia Public Ledger. }}
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A story of ranch life in Idaho, with an abundance of action, adventure and romance.
"Like all the Bower novels, 'The Quirt' rings true. Lovers of Western Stories have long voted Bower a place in the front rank of those who tell of ranch-life, bad men, range wars and rough riding."—The Boston Herald.
This story of Bud Birnie, who decided to stand on his own feet in life and faced trouble so staunchly at Little Lost Ranch, will appeal to all lovers of tales of the real west.
"A live, well-told Western romance which bears above all else the impress of truth in its descriptions of both persons and country."—The New York Times.
Lovers of stories of the real West will enjoy this tale of how Casey Ryan's search for Injun Jim's gold mine led him into episodes both amatory and ludicrous.
"This is one of the cleverest and most amusing of all the many books that have come from B. M. Bower's pen ... It is a rollicking story, full of mirth and laughter from beginning to end."—The New York Times.
THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE
Another Casey Ryan story in which Casey, one of the most likable, human and amusing characters that B. M. Bower has given us, is funnier than ever.
Boston LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers