Sunnybank Lad won a million friends through my book, "LAD: A DOG"; andthrough the Lad-anecdotes in "Buff: A Collie." These books themselveswere in no sense great. But Laddie was great in every sense; and hislife-story could not be marred, past interest, by my clumsy way oftelling it.
People have written in gratifying numbers asking for more stories aboutLad. More than seventeen hundred visitors have come all the way toSunnybank to see his grave. So I wrote the collection of tales whichare now included in "Further Adventures of Lad." Most of them appeared,in condensed form, in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Very much, I hope you may like them.
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE "Sunnybank" Pompton Lakes, New Jersey
| I. | The Coming Of Lad |
| II. | The Fetish |
| III. | No Trespassing! |
| IV. | Hero-Stuff |
| V. | The Stowaway |
| VI. | The Tracker |
| VII. | The Juggernaut |
| VIII. | In Strange Company |
| IX. | Old Dog; New Tricks |
| X. | The Intruders |
| XI. | The Guard |
In the mile-away village of Hampton, there had been a veritableepidemic of burglaries—ranging from the theft of a brand-new ash-canfrom