1930/09 -- Cover design by John E. Sheridan.
Complete contents from the contents page is as follows:
ARTICLES:
"When Do We Come Out of It?" by Dr. Julius Klein and illustrated by C.H. Sykes
"Which College--If Any?" by M.K. Wisehart and illustrated by Joseph Simont
"Filling Empty Arms" by Neil M. Clark with decoration by Mochi
"The World's Best Loser" by Will Rogers with painting by W.N. Wilson and drawing by Robert Fawcett
"The Sea Devil Tells the Rest of the Story" by Lowell Thomas and illustrated by Gustav Tenggren
The High Cost of Whiffing" is a golf article by Fitzhugh Green and illustrated by Frank A. Mutz
"They Do Remember!" is an article about animal memories by Archibald Rutledge and illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull
"Settled Out of Court" by A. de Ford Pitney and illustrated by John E. Sheridan
"Too Much Dictation" by Mildred Harrington and illustrated by Charles R. Chickering
"The Books of Ralph L. Polk Have Thousands of Characters" by William S. Dutton with cartoons by F.G. Cooper and portrait by B.J. Rosenmeyer
"Hunters Who Search the World for New Plants" by Herbert W. Waring and illustrated by Charles S. Chapman
"We All Talk Too Much!" by Channing Pollock and illustrated by Gluyas Williams
"Nobody is Interested in Religion" by Bruce Barton with drawing by S.J. Woolf from photograph
FICTION:
"Through the Window" by Gerald Mygatt and illustrated by Herbert Paus
"Four Blocks Apart" -- A Novel -- Part III -- by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by Harry L. Timmins
"Lochinvar Does It Again!" by Fannie Kilbourne and illustrated by Henry Raleigh
"The White Patch" by Melville Davisson Post and illustrated by W.H.D. Koerner
"The King's Minion" -- A Novel -- Part VI -- by Rafael Sabatini and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
"A Million Apiece!" by Courtney Ryley Cooper and illustrated by Charles R. Chickering
SHORT FEATURES:
Interesting People:
Big Ed Walsh -- Article by Franklyn Eugene Doan
Mrs. Nettie Hubbard -- Article by Robert E. Flaherty
Adam Schmitt -- Article by Dixie Willson
The Babe Shows How -- Photographs Posed by Babe Ruth -- This is a huge 4-page article containing a total of 8 photographs of the Babe hitting, fielding, sliding and 3 more small pics of him gripping the ball. 11 paragraphs of text. The 4 pages are full-page with no advertising on them.
Index to Our Advertisers
Our First Reader by Bruce Barton
Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: Metropolitan Life Insurance ad with illustration by James Montgomery Flagg, "Of Course the Boardwalk is Trimmed with soda fountains for the pause that refreshes" Coca-Cola ad with illustration of Atlantic City boardwalk, and a General Tire and Rubber Company ad on the back cover.