The Bicycling World, Vol 2, No 14
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
The editor describes cyclists making the most of winter weather by riding on ice, and covers the Boston Club's annual dinner, noting the club's proud standing as the oldest in America.
- p. 3
A practical analysis breaks down the true annual cost of bicycle ownership, covering purchase price, repairs, and accessories, to show cycling compares favorably with other recreation.
- p. 3
Champion rider H.L. Cortis contributes an article on physical training for racing cyclists, emphasizing moderation in diet, gradual build-up, and practical experience over theory.
- p. 4
A humorous column written in the voice of a young woman asks whether ladies can join the L.A.W. and argues for the social acceptance of women cycling.
- p. 8
Notes on the B.T.C. discuss the club's efforts to extend its network of consuls and inspected hotels to American touring routes.
- p. 12
A Wisconsin correspondent describes riding a bicycle across frozen lake and river surfaces, reporting surprisingly smooth and enjoyable conditions.
- p. 12
A report on the pleasures and challenges of riding a tricycle on ice, noting that the three-wheeled machine offers superior stability on slippery surfaces compared with the ordinary bicycle.
- p. 13
An English touring correspondent describes a cycle tour through Devonshire, praising the rural lanes, hilly terrain, and welcome given to cyclists at local inns.