The Daily Telegraph magazine - Tony Jacklin cover (9 November 1973)

Fair condition for age - yellowing to page edges - there is a lot of flattening to spine making some pages skewed

FLEET UNDERFOOT - The Fleet Line (London Underground) is under way. Heavy work for the men building it, and costly. How will it affect London's transport system? We report
2 pages

BIDING TIME LEGALLY - As attempts to try members of the Mafia are still proving unsuccessful, alarm is rising in Italy. How long will shoot-outs prevail over arrests? We report
3 pages

THE GOLF BUSINESS - Golf is big business. This month the winner of the New World Open Championship in North Carolina collects £41,000. Top men like Tony Jacklin can make a handsome living out of the game
4 pages

THE FLOATING WORLD AND THE FLEETING MOMENT - The crisp serenity of the Japanese landscape; the figures in that landscape and in mythology, the vivid life of teahouse, theatre and courtesan's apartments... all are the subjects of Japanese prints on show at the Victoria and Albert Museum. In the 18th and 19th centuries the simple subtleties of these woodcuts provided the disposable decor of Japanese homes. Then, in the 1850s, the Bamboo Curtain was torn down; and the prints, brought to Europe, inspired artists from Whistler to Van Gogh
Three and a half page photo feature

MAYA PLISETSKAYA is one of the world's greatest ballerinas. But in spite of her freedom of expression the Coppelia of the Bolshoi is a puppet of the State - a star brought down to earth by the regime
Five and a half pages

FRANCE'S OTHER BRANDY - Say "brandy" and most of the world says "cognac". But in Gascony they have been distilling armagnac since before cognac was invented. In that land of individualists Edwin Mullins found the old methods... and also the old pride. Photographs by Adam Woolfitt
3 pages

THE LAST OF THE SPECIES? - Brigadier H.L. Lewis, who has collected butterflies for 50 years
Two and a quarter pages