The Sunday Telegraph magazine - Fruit Goes Bananas cover (31 May 1987)

Good condition for age - yellowing to page edges

BLOOMSBURY IN THE BLOOD - The reputation of the Bloomsbury Group has increased with the passing of time, and now the grandchildren of the original clique are proving equally creative. Rebecca Nicolson meets them
Four and a half pages

POWER BUT NO GLORY - Bernard Ingham and Michael Shea are two of this country's most influential spokesmen: Ingham for the Prime Minister and Shea - until now - for Buckingham Palace. Both men are usually 'anonymous'; yet neither of them shuns personality. Andrew Duncan reports
3 pages

KNOT FOR SALE - Roy Bishko has collared the neckwear market with his Tie Rack shops. With a Stock Exchange flotation in the offing, he is now planning to tighten his grip on the throats of the world
2 pages

ONCE IN A NEW BALLOON - Malcolm Forbes, American multi-millionaire and magazine publisher, has perhaps the most spectacular collection of hor-air balloons in the world - shaped like sphinxes, temples, motorbikes, even his own home. And this week they all take to the air together at Malcolm's Chateau de Balleroy. As he explained to Paul Keers, a flight of fancy has become an obsession
Four and a half pages

MY COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG? - Television presenter Sarah Kennedy wishes that British people still knew their place
1 page

FRESH IDEAS - Fancing impressing your gourmet guests with a kumquat? A rambutan? You'll find them in the supermarket, but how do you eat them?
3 and a half page fruit feature