The Bicycling World, Vol 17, No 14

Articles in this issue

  • An editorial argues that bicycling, pursued at moderate pace on country roads, is among the most healthful forms of outdoor exercise available to city professionals.

    p. 3
  • A survey of the design and manufacture of Hart's bell, including the bell-casting process and why the design is preferred by club cyclists over competitors' products.

    p. 3
  • A correspondent describes a descent of Mount Washington by bicycle, giving a vivid account of the steep grades, scenery, and the degree of braking skill required.

    p. 4
  • An account of a day's club excursion with a Boston rambling cycling club, describing stops at country inns and the road conditions encountered.

    p. 5
  • An American cyclist touring England reports on road quality, cycling clubs encountered, and how English cycling customs differ from American practices.

    p. 5
  • A Canadian correspondent gives news from Montreal, covering local club activities, the state of cycling roads in Quebec, and the coming Canadian Wheelmen meet.

    p. 5
  • The second installment of a cycling tour of Canada describes travelling between Quebec towns, the hospitality of French-Canadian villagers, and the quality of cross-country roads.

    p. 9
  • A touring account of the road journey from Boston to Springfield by bicycle, rating the roads and notable stops between the two cities.

    p. 6
  • A discussion of the L.A.W.'s recent mail vote results on key policy questions, including the racing rules and the location of the next annual meet.

    p. 4
  • Track and road race results from across the country for the week are compiled, including placings and times for the leading amateur and professional events.

    p. 11
  • A round-up of news from cycling clubs in the L.A.W., reporting new members, excursion plans, and club social events from across New England.

    p. 12