The Wheel World - vol4s-6

Articles in this issue
- The continuation of the Civil Service Cycling Club's log-book narrative of their eight-day Norfolk Broads cruise, picking up mid-week with a morning swim and further river adventures.
- Amy Hurlston contributes a fictional or semi-autobiographical story centred on a single day's cycling experience.
- F. Warner Jones provides a technical examination of braking systems on bicycles and tricycles, assessing their effectiveness and design.
- Ben Hayward tells a comic or dramatic story involving a theft at a suburban cycling household.
- Kris Marlowe narrates the cautionary tale of a cycling venture or enterprise that ended in failure.
- A. J. Wilson examines the technical and practical implications of different wheel sizes for bicycles and tricycles.
- A satirical piece imagining the famously strait-laced Mrs. Grundy's opinions on women taking up tricycling.
- Miscellaneous short notes, observations, and anecdotes from the cycling world.
- Faed reports on a cycling tour of Ireland, describing encounters, roads, and the warmth of Irish hospitality.
- A profile of a notable contemporary figure in the cycling world, celebrating their achievements.
- Another account of a pleasure weekend cycling trip, describing routes, inns, and company.
- Woll continues practical guidance on photography for cyclists.
- A humorous or observational piece on the social habits and recreational activities of American cycling magazine editors.
- A playful piece riffing on the energy-drink craze, applying it satirically to cycling endurance.
- W. H. Dingnan recounts a long-distance cycling tour from Walsall in the Midlands all the way to Great Yarmouth on the Norfolk coast and back.
- Faed's regular satirical column of cycling gossip, commentary, and editorial observations.
- Notes on new patents, mechanical innovations, and technical advances in cycling.
- Track and road racing results and competition reports.
- Brief editorial notes on topical issues in cycling as the summer touring season approaches.