Vol 4, No 2
Cite this issue
Citation
Outing and the Wheelman 4, no. 2 (1884). cyclearchive.com, https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/outing-and-the-wheelman/vol4-2/
Wikipedia
{{cite magazine |title=Vol 4, No 2 |magazine=Outing and the Wheelman |volume=4 |issue=2 |date=1884 |url=https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/outing-and-the-wheelman/vol4-2/ |via=cyclearchive.com}}Page numbers are pages of the PDF, which can differ from the numbers printed on the page.
Articles in this issue
- A. F. S. describes salmon angling on the rivers of the Canadian Maritime Provinces and the Cascapedia, watching fish leap falls, fly-fishing technique, landing a fish, the pests of camp (flies and mosquitoes) and leasing of the rivers; illustrated by Henry Sandham.
- Henry W. Holland's story of a young student who falls in love with a woman through his photographic camera, photographing her on a railway journey and at church, then developing her negative in his hotel room.
- L. J. Bates (President Bates) opens the account of the Chicago-organised bicycle tour of Canada, listing the party, riding from Detroit through Essex Centre, Leamington and Clearville to St. Thomas and London, Ontario, amid storms, washed-out bridges and flooded roads.
- A short poem by Wm. H. Hayne on the quivering aspen leaves and the sadness they seem to voice.
- Charles L. Norton's retrospective survey of American canoeing, covering the American Canoe Association, Canadian and American canoe models, centre-boards, steering gear, the camera as a canoeist's kit and the winter camp-fires of the New York and Knickerbocker clubs.
- A two-stanza poem by Charles Richards Dodge in which a dusty wheelman begs a cup of water from a shy Beverly maiden.
- Chapters XVI-XVIII of Maurice Thompson's serial novel: Nelville, Longley, Janet Wilson and Louise at the picnic on Pig Island and at the Wilsons', as Longley's romance and Nelville's moods develop.
- A poem by Joel Benton of the spring landscape and a rivulet's silver speech, centred on the rare daughter, Elsinore.
- John B. Marsh narrates crossing the Alps by tricycle from Switzerland (Lake Uri, Wasen, Goschenen, the Rhone glacier) over Napoleon's Simplon road into Italy, with illustrations of Andermatt and Lake Como.
- A yachting article by Nix's Mate advising beginners on choosing an inexpensive cruising boat, ventilation, the narrow English-cutter model versus American types, and the cost of club anchorage.
- Sara Duncan describes a stage-coach trip from Quebec to the Montmorenci falls past the St. Charles valley, the Laurentians and the farm fields of the habitants.
- E. S. Gilbert's essay on the shore lark, its faint tinkling song, and the voices and seasonal silence of song-birds.
- H. W. H. on the ruins of an extinct civilization, Aztec and Maya origins and Prescott and Bancroft, travel in Yucatan and the city of Mexico, with illustrations of a grass-cutter, beggar, porter and Aztec picture-writing.
- Paul Pastnor's humorous recollection of learning to ride his first bicycle, with headers in a flower-bed and on the walk.
- A poem by Sarah D. Hobart of swinging lazily in a hammock.
- A. E. M.'s comic transcript of the first meeting of the B.B.C., a club of boys whose captain and members haggle over dues and jaw-breakers.
- The editor's column: healthy living and Judge Jameson's North American articles, home gymnastics, black-board possibilities for children, spring wheeling and parlor-cars.
- Readers' letters on yacht measurement rules (David Hall Rice, Boston), the sports in Dunedin, New Zealand, Zurich, palace-cars and a wheelman's verses on a dog, a bicycle and the muse.
- Book notices under Out of Doors (Fellows' Boating Trips on New England Rivers, a cyclist's record book, sea-sickness), History and Biography (Hessian views of the American Revolution) and Novels.
- News round-up of amateur photography clubs, athletics, bicycling and tricycling (Montreal Bicycle Club, New Jersey wheelmen, the Washington League meet committees), canoeing, lawn tennis, travel, shooting and fishing, and yachting.
- Humor department of short-hand wit, a verse on a stenographer, and Down Brakes, with Chas. Copeland's cartoons.
- Publisher's notes asking readers to find five new subscribers to Outing, with subscription terms and club offers.