One Hears
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That there are no good mudguards for election dirt."
That in Britain it is no longer a cinch to use a halfpenny measure an inch.
ak query from a woman reader as to whether the change the inch has affected " vital statistics."
Chat few now remember the days when carriages stopped tside shops, the keepers of which dashed out to learn needs of the occupants and perhaps bring out samples.
Df drivers and pedestrians who think that hattering parks" should be provided for men with prams.
That, at present, many gossip on the footths, forcing other pedestrians into the road their risk and that of drivers.
That the fuming of exhausted drivers in ffic blocks is almost as bad as the exhaust nes which accompany them.
That, whether you buy mediumor topced vehicles, fleet standardization—in as few id capacities as are essential—will bring mornies in operation and maintenance.
That although it would be hard to convince Pedestrians Association of the fact, the td accident rate is, according to ollicial ures, almost unconnected with speed. That horse-power has nothing to do with a sore throat.
That the motto for commercial-vehicle owners should be " to capacity, not to excess."
That a new interpretation has now been given to the olc expression, "jumping over the moon."
That it is as well to remember the adage concerning the last straw, for this may prove expensive in respect of vehicles and fines.