CTC Gazette, Vol 1909, No 6

CTC Gazette, Vol 1909, No 6 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1909
Issue6

Articles in this issue

  • The editor introduces this special touring number, which sets aside regular Club business to give maximum space to descriptive cycling articles from Britain and abroad.

    p. 12
  • A cycling account of the roads through Laggan in the Scottish Highlands, describing the remote glens, mountain passes, and the challenges of touring in this wild country.

    p. 13
  • Practical advice for cyclists planning a Swiss tour, covering mountain passes, customs formalities, recommended routes, and what to expect in terms of road conditions.

    p. 14
  • An account of cycling through Finland, describing the long straight roads through forest and lake country, the sparse population, and the novelty of touring in Scandinavia.

    p. 21
  • A detailed touring account of pass-storming in the Alps, describing the ascents, the views from high cols, and the exhilarating descents into the valleys below.

    p. 26
  • The continuing adventures of New Zealand cyclists on an ambitious long-distance tour of Britain and Europe, describing their experiences on British roads.

    p. 28
  • An account of cycling through the Belgian Ardennes, covering the wooded hills, river valleys, and historic towns of this popular Continental touring region.

    p. 30
  • Notes on the use of motor-cycles for touring, with practical comparisons between the petrol machine and the pedal cycle as means of long-distance travel.

    p. 31
  • A reflective essay on the pleasures of pausing during a cycling tour, describing a summer roadside scene and the particular quality of rest earned by pedal effort.

    p. 37
  • A summary of the ongoing campaign by the CTC and NCU to obtain fairer railway rates for the carriage of cycles, including the outcome of a recent deputation to the Railway Superintendents.

    p. 12
  • Practical guidance on photography for the cycle tourist, covering how to carry cameras, choose subjects, and process film while on the road.

    p. 42