vol3s-6

Articles in this issue

• True Till Death (concluded) (opens in a new tab)

  The concluding chapters of the serialised cycling novel by R. Morice.
• Another Leaf from My Journal (opens in a new tab)

  Further diary extracts by Amy Hurlston describing cycling experiences and observations.
• The Annual Ball of the Plantagenets B.C. (opens in a new tab)

  A report on the annual social gathering and dance of the Plantagenets Bicycle Club.
• Bowled Out by "The Private Secretary" (opens in a new tab)

  A humorous club tale of a new member, George Roberts, nicknamed "The Private Secretary" after the Globe Theatre play when he asks for help out of his huge mackintosh at his first club meeting.
• The Early Days of Cycling (opens in a new tab)

  A historical reminiscence about the origins of cycling in Britain and the first cyclists.
• A Glimpse of Some Old Patents (opens in a new tab)

  A review of early cycling patents from the pioneer days of bicycle development.
• Old Stories Retold (opens in a new tab)

  Retelling of historic cycling anecdotes and tales from the early years of the sport.
• A Menu of the Wheel (opens in a new tab)

  On cycling-themed banquets, from the horseflesh dinner at the Langham Hotel to the San Francisco Bicycle Club's bicycle-spread menu with its nickel-plated machine centrepiece.
• Cycling Photographic Notes (opens in a new tab)

  Practical notes and advice on taking photographs while on cycling tours.
• The Great Roads Question (opens in a new tab)

  An article on the campaign to improve British road surfaces, in which cyclists have a strong interest.
• How the Wheel World Wags (opens in a new tab)

  Club news and cycling affairs from across Britain and Ireland.
• Progress and Invention (opens in a new tab)

  A review of recent cycling patents and mechanical developments.
• Topics of the Time (opens in a new tab)

  Commentary on current cycling affairs, race results, and club activities.
• A November Club Run (opens in a new tab)

  A comic poem by F. F. S. on a rain-soaked club run, with the captain roaring, the secretary toppled into the mud and the riders longing for bed.