CTC Gazette, Vol 1909, No 2
Articles in this issue
- The editor argues that the existing rule of keeping left is insufficiently defined in law and calls for a comprehensive, unified rule of the road applicable to all users including pedestrians.
- An appeal for members with local knowledge to assist in compiling the new edition of the British Road Book Vol. III, covering North England.
- Details of the postal vote on Mr. Shipton's annuity, reminding members that their subscription must be paid before the poll closes in order for their vote to count.
- A discussion of tandem bicycle design, handling, and the social pleasures of cycling with a partner on a two-seater machine.
- M. Adeline Cooke's touring narrative, illustrated by Olive V. Cooke, retraces by cycle the route of the Duke of Monmouth's 1685 rebellion from Lyme Regis through Taunton, Bridgewater, Wells and Sedgemoor.
- A practical touring guide to cycling over the mountain passes of Scotland, covering gradients, road surfaces, and the scenery to be expected on each route.
- G. H. Smith's practical advice for cyclists who follow the hounds without a horse, on reading the country, anticipating the fox's line, and positioning oneself at the meet and covert side to keep the hunt in view.
- A report on the use of bicycles in military training and operations, with discussion of Captain Trapmann's lecture to the Club on the role of the cycle soldier.
- An appeal, prompted by the influence of the Royal Automobile Club, for better mutual courtesy and understanding between motorists and cyclists sharing the road.
- A touring account of cycling over a demanding Lancashire hill pass, describing the approach roads, the summit, and the descent.
- A practical account of how to tour comfortably on a tight budget of five shillings a day, covering accommodation, meals, and route planning.