The pleasures, objects, and advantages of cycling
Subtitle: with numerous illustrations
Publisher: Iliffe & Son
Published: 1887
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 91
Subjects: Bicycles; Bicyclists; Cycling
Other titles: Wheelman's song.
Description: This book is designed to set forth the pleasures, objects, and advantages of bicycle and tricycle riding in such guise as to persuade the non-rider to become a cyclist. Without indulgence in hysterical exaggeration, the author has presented an outline of the various phases of cycling in a manner calculated to provide just what the cyclist so often feels the need of when talking of his favourite pursuit to such vacillating and uncertain individuals as he may desire to convert to the pleasures of the wheel. A perusal of these pages will afford the cycling novice an insight to the sport and pastime which could only be obtained, without it, by a long course of reading and personal experience in the ways of the wheel world.
Notes: By "Faed," pseud.

Concludes with an anonymous poem, "Wheelman's song".