The Wheel World, Vol 4, No 19
Articles in this issue
- p. 54
A short lyrical poem describing a joyful bicycle ride through sunny English countryside past valleys, brooks, and village scenes.
- p. 36
A narrative piece recounting a poignant discovery encountered on a cycling tour through forested country.
- A Holiday Run in New Zealand
A touring account by members of the Dunedin and Taieri Bicycle Clubs describing a long club run along the South road to Balclutha.
- A Lucky Chance ("Bab Yardley")
A serialised cycling fiction story following the adventures and romantic entanglements of Jack Medlicott during a seaside holiday.
- A Real Novelty; or, the Most Unpleasant Ride of the Season ("Jarge")
A humorous first-person account by "Jarge" of an exceptionally disagreeable cycling excursion beset by mishaps.
- p. 27
A serialised romantic cycling narrative by Harry J. Swindley of the Hampstead B.C., following a cyclist's tour intertwined with a love story.
- A Ride through Brittany
A cycling tour narrative through the French province of Brittany, taking advantage of the August 15th holiday to ride from St. Hilaire to Caen.
- Across the "Herrin' Pond"
An account of cycling experiences and observations from a visit to North America, drawing comparisons between the British and American cycling scenes.
- p. 54
A regular column gathering news, gossip, and notable events from bicycle clubs across Britain and abroad.
- p. 21
A recurring portrait series profiling prominent cyclists including Harry J. Swindley, W. E. N. Coston, Charles R. Maddox, Richard Jourden, and Boverton Redwood.
- p. 21
The magazine's editorial commentary column reviewing current affairs, trends, and controversies in the cycling world.
- p. 21
A regular correspondent's column carrying news, race reports, and club gossip from the Irish cycling scene.
- p. 6
A detailed touring account by C. E. Oliver of the Derby B.C. describing a fortnight's bicycle tour through Normandy and Paris.
- p. 6
A regular feature compiling notable long-distance touring records and personal accounts of extended cycling journeys.
- p. 6
A satirical poem in four "squibs" lampooning the aesthetic movement's affectations as applied to cycling enthusiasm.