“Yes, girl,” answered MacShane--“now it is day. It is a good omen. The sun means--life, and love, and happiness. “I told Camillo Bill, way back in Dawson that my hunch said ‘North’--an’ I rode it!” THE END _A Selection from the Catalogue of_ G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS [Illustration] Complete Catalogues sent on application The Man in the Twilight By Ridgwell Cullum Author of “The Heart of Unaga” etc. [Illustration] The setting of this story is laid in the forests, in a country the author knows well. Its plot is as intricate as he knows how to make it, and is worked out among the toilers in two great pulp industries, with the hero in one camp and the heroine in the rival one, and the figure of the man in the twilight casting a weird and strange influence over the chief actors. “It is vital, highly strung, full of fire and vim and zest. It is a go-ahead in fiction, in truth, with plenty of hustle in it. Few recent novels have such a grip, so much of earnestness mixed with that deliciously quaint, startling humor which is so characteristic of American life and literature. It is a book that must be read.”--_Freeman’s Journal._ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York London Where the Sun Swings North By Barrett Willoughby Read, and you’ll agree that “Where the Sun Swings North” is a find! So is Barrett Willoughby! “Scotty Allan,” famous throughout all the Northwest, calls this the best book yet about Alaska--and the _truest_. The breath of actuality blows through its fascinating pages; its people are real, not _reel_. Its atmosphere is inspiringly authentic, because its author, a born-there Alaskan, _knows_--and also knows how to write with a zest of colorful charm and human understanding. It’s an altogether bully book of love and adventure “where the sun swings north,” with a background and treatment delightfully different. G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York London The East Wind By Hugh MacNair Kahler When a new writer finds and holds an audience of two million and more, with no resort to sensationalism, sex, or silly sentiment, it is proof enough that he has extraordinary ability to interest and entertain. When, besides, his work wins emphatic praise from such sure critics as Tarkington and Galsworthy, it is sound evidence that he does something more. The six short novels included in this book abundantly illustrate Hugh Kahler’s remarkable appeal to three types of reader: those who read stories for the story’s sake, those who exact of fiction fresh mental stimulus, and those who demand, as well, distinctive, brilliant craftsmanship in writing. Here is a book to enjoy, to think about, and to keep. G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York London My Northern Exposure _The Kawa_ at the Pole By Walter E. Traprock [Illustration]