vol1s-6
Cite this issue
Citation
The Wheel World (1883). cyclearchive.com, https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/the-wheel-world/vol1s-6/
Page numbers are pages of the PDF, which can differ from the numbers printed on the page.
Articles in this issue
- The opening chapters of an illustrated serial story centred around a cycling character named Dulcie.
- A first-person account of a cycling holiday, describing routes, scenery, and experiences.
- A narrative by two women cyclists of a tricycling tour through Switzerland and northern Italy.
- Two women, neither in robust health, describe how they ordered a sociable tricycle from England and toured Ireland on it.
- An account of a cycling journey through the Mourne Mountains of County Down in Ireland.
- A speculative essay on the prospects for cycling as transport and sport in coming years.
- A narrative account of an ambitious end-to-end tricycle journey from London to John o'Groats.
- The fourth instalment of a serialised cycling mystery story.
- A short verse, reprinted from Our Continent, celebrating the silent, tireless glide of a rubber-tyred wheel past woodlands, orchards and village onlookers.
- An essay distinguishing recreation from pleasure and from work, arguing that cycling is a wholesome recreation.
- A humorous first-person piece wondering why every clubman touches his cap to the writer and his friend "The Shadow".
- Verse by "Bywater, of the Sherborne", this number No. 4, an Ode to a Sunflower sent by parcel post to a lady cyclist.
- A technical article on how practical road use has driven improvements in tricycle design.
- A review of the 1883 English wheel-racing season, ranking Liles, Gaskell, Sutton, Robinson and Speechley.
- Club news, racing notes, and cycling affairs from across Britain.
- A biographical profile and portrait of London Athletic Club cyclist Charles Edgar Liles.
- A comic poem by V. Aubrey Goodman about a cyclist who tells tall tales of his bicycle's feats.
- Irish cycling news including the Kilmallock Sports and the Victoria B.C., with race results from Dublin clubs.
- Short club notes on the Roebuck inn at Buckhurst Hill, the Oceola, Electric, Rovers and City of London bicycle clubs.
- Continued record of bicycle racing results for the year.
- A list of applications for letters patent for bicycles and tricycles compiled by Hart & Co., Fleet Street, from September and October 1883.
- A comic verse on the cyclist's winter chore of cleaning nickel plate, with enamel as the remedy and makers Eld, Adamson and Welch named.