Jump to content

Man's Country

From Wikisource
Man's Country (1923)
by Peter Clark MacFarlane
Peter Clark MacFarlane4348556Man's Country1923Man's Country (1923) front cover.png

"What is Blakely doing here?" the bride asked anxiously.

Man's Country

The story of a great love, of which business was jealous

By
Peter Clark
MacFarlane

Author of "Held to Answer," etc.
With illustrations by Charles D. Mitchell

New York1923

Copyright, 1922, by International Magazine Company, New York.
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan Book Corporation,
New York. All rights reserved, including that
of translation into foreign languages,
including the ScandinavianPrinted in the United States of America

Illustrations

"What is Blakely doing here?" the bride asked anxiously Frontispiece
Facing page
Unconsciously he intrigued her interest 138
"Look here, Fay," George blurted with sudden anger. "I'm not going to stand for any more of this" 218
"I—I haven't any job," he confessed 338

THERE is a great country, largely inhabited by men, to which most women, particularly wives and mothers, are strangers. Every morning husbands and sons go down to it; there they spend their days, their energy, and, in proportion as they succeed, their love. Its name is Business: it is a despotism, demanding submission to its laws, but it is a delectable country to those in its favor, luring them on and on. There are kings there, and princes—and this is the story of one of the princes who grew up to be a king—the history of a great love of which Business was jealous.


This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse