One Hears
Page 19
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
" Tanks a lot," from the Russians. • That research arises from the knowledge of lack of knowledge.
That in the United States motor tyres are now regarded as more precious than gems.
That it looks as if it will be very much the same in Britain.
That ploughing after dark will not be the nightmare that many seem to think.
That with less-frequent services and more waiting passengers most bus shelters are now quite inadequate.
• From a reader that the trailer gas .producer reminds him of his wife—it appears to be in tow whilst, in reality, it is supplying the motive power. The plea " spare spares, please."
That export markets will be a different proposition after 194 That the Americans have provided a fillip for the taxi business.
That the "Lords" does seem to be keen on developing gas. .
That the new Goodrich (American). tubeless tyre for heavy vehicles will save about 7 per cent. of rubber.
That •' stuffed with sawdust" used tO be a reproach, now it is an approach to the solution of the fuel problem.
That just as a horse needs a stable after its day's work, so a commercial vehicle or farm tractor deserves a garage or covered shelter.
Much that is tyreing.
That not all gas-bage are inflated.
That all the dug-outs are not underground.
Of fuel appetites that should be looked into.
Of increasing difficulties in recruiting conductresses. —O
W a search for more women capable of driving heavy longdistance lorries.
Of a London policeman spending his holidays • as a harvesting tractor driver.