Bearings Volume 5
Issues

The magazine features humorous anecdotes about cycling culture, notable cyclists like Major Knox-Holmes, and discussions on bicycle technology, including pneumatic tires and the amateur law in cycling.

The magazine features humorous anecdotes about cycling, advice for riders, a physician's endorsement of cycling for health, and a discussion on the presidency of the League of American Wheelmen.

The magazine discusses cycling challenges, humorous anecdotes about riders, club activities, and the importance of fitness for racing, highlighting the Early Rose Wheelers' winter training regimen.

The magazine discusses winter training for racers, humorous takes on cycling culture, a cycle exhibit in Philadelphia, and critiques of journalistic ethics among cycling publications.

The magazine features humorous anecdotes about amateur racing, training challenges, and cycling culture, including a comedic take on a cyclist's first race and the joys of club walks.

The magazine discusses cycling events, humorous anecdotes about riders, the popularity of handicap races, and societal observations on cycling culture, including interactions with dogs and women cyclists.

The magazine discusses racing professionalism, humorous anecdotes about cyclists, and the Racing Board's regulations on attire for racers, emphasizing the importance of proper clothing during competitions.

The magazine discusses tandem riding, critiques of wheel construction, humorous anecdotes from racers, and a letter detailing a cyclist's journey to England, highlighting the culture of cycling in the era.

The magazine discusses cycling culture, notable cyclists, club activities, and technological advancements in bicycles, including a detailed account of a cycling route from St. Louis to De Soto.

The magazine features humorous takes on cycling challenges, a significant relay ride from Chicago to New York, and commentary on road conditions affecting cyclists and their experiences.

The magazine covers the inaugural Pullman road race, detailing its history, participants, and results, alongside humorous anecdotes about cycling culture and the challenges faced by riders.

The magazine discusses cycling accidents, the decline of solid tires, a banquet honoring President Burdett, and humorous anecdotes about cycling culture and equipment, highlighting the community's growth.

The magazine discusses cycling technology, humorous anecdotes about races, and societal perceptions of cyclists, highlighting the challenges faced by amateur riders compared to professionals in competitive events.

The magazine discusses professionalism in cycling, humorous anecdotes from races, critiques of manufacturers, and highlights the importance of road conditions for cyclists, featuring notable figures and events.

The magazine discusses cycling culture, humorous anecdotes about learning to ride, local ordinances affecting cyclists, and the challenges of maintaining bicycles, including the necessity of carrying lamps at night.

The magazine discusses cycling culture, humorous anecdotes about racers, government regulations, and the idea of a military cycling regiment, highlighting the social dynamics of cycling in the 1890s.

The magazine covers cycling events, including a relay ride from St. Paul to Chicago, Otto Praeger's journey to Mexico, and updates on local cycling clubs and technology.

The magazine features humorous anecdotes about cycling, club rides, and the challenges faced by cyclists, including a journey from Johnson's Corners to Springfield, highlighting camaraderie and cycling culture.

The magazine covers humorous anecdotes from cycling culture, including race preparations, club activities, and critiques of cycling technology, alongside social commentary on cycling attire and local events.