The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 3
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
The Cunningham Company repeats its warning about unsafe tires that can be pulled out, promoting the Yale's firmly secured tires and triple ball bearings as the safer choice.
- p. 1
Reverend Wm. F. Taylor writes a detailed letter explaining how his Humber Tandem serves as a family carriage, allowing him to call on his parishioners during an English winter as effectively as with a horse and carriage.
- p. 1
Llewellyn H. Johnson promotes the Humber Tandem as the fastest two-rider machine made and a splendid hill climber, warning buyers to avoid inferior imitations without the Beeston factory stamp.
- p. 23
E.C. Hodges and Co. list cycling publications available from their Boston office including Sturmey's tricyclists' handbook, training guides, and various Christmas numbers of English cycling papers.
- p. 5
Hill and Tolman of Worcester advertise their range of peerless stop bells, tricycle alarms, and the popular automatic alarm bell in six numbered styles.
- p. 3
Gormully and Jeffery of Chicago publish prices for the American Challenge, Safety, and Ideal bicycle range, covering sizes from 38 to 60 inches and prices from 35 to 119 dollars.
- p. 3
Short classified notices covering L.A.W. badge pins, luggage carriers, bicycle leggings, crescent hose supporters, and second-hand machines from various dealers.
- p. 4
The Butcher Cyclometer Company promotes its redesigned 1885 model as more reliable than ever, readable from the saddle and compatible with bicycle, tricycle, and the American Star.