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Cycling

1 RIDERS ON THE CYCLING' ROUTE. I.— Nature notes: straw hats, butterflies and bluebells are now commg out. The

... 1 RIDERS ON THE CYCLING' ROUTE. I.— Nature notes: straw hats, butterflies and bluebells are now commg out. The little lady (on left) discovers the best , w ay t o carr y a big hat. 3.—The three brothe rs (see No. I). 4. The men who wouldn't take the ...

Published: Thursday 16 May 1912
Newspaper: Cycling
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 674 | Page: 37 | Tags: none

PEEPS FROM OUR POSTBAG. (Without apologies to the C.T.C. Gazette, the C.T.C. councillors having a rooted ..

... proceedings in the police-court! The daily papers advertise such proceedings quite sufficiently. Could there not be occasional nature notes in the 'Gazette,' giving the description and common English names of wild plants and flowers, also a description of the ...

Published: Wednesday 03 April 1907
Newspaper: Cycling
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 532 | Page: 51 | Tags: none

UNFOUNDED RUMOURS.—No. XV. That cycle agents are going to adopt the taximeter system on hired bicycles

... cannot be brought to book. lii Touch With Nature. [A writer in the - respondence columns of the C.T.C. Gazette pleads for nature notes in that organ. These should give the common English names of wild plants, flowers, etc., also a description of the birds ...

Published: Wednesday 10 April 1907
Newspaper: Cycling
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 989 | Page: 42 | Tags: none

-I- lIIS DISTRESSFUL IGNORANCE,

... ancient and unappropriated curates of the North . Mission, resolve to take a spin into the country to enjoy beauties of nature. Note how happy they look. W 2.- And meet the celebrated Miss Monibhags and her chaperone.— N. B. As the chaperone could not ...

Published: Saturday 21 August 1897
Newspaper: Cycling
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1306 | Page: 53 | Tags: none

BIKOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 11.-HORNED INSECTS : THE SHAIMAI3ANGA

... or the later the tighter. In its native habitat, and under normal circumstances, the Sharrabanga is a noisy bird. Its natural note is raucous and somewhat monotonous, consisting of the frequent reiteration of such sounds as, Garn, Notarf, Lorlummy ...

Published: Wednesday 06 May 1908
Newspaper: Cycling
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1059 | Page: 20 | Tags: none