One Hears
Page 15
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That the greattask now is to keep everything on ts wheels.
How the warbling note of a hill-climbing heavy 3,ent' country folk hurrying to take cover.
Of many a lorry driver turned artist in an effort to nake his lorry readily discernible in the black-out.
OfC.M. technicians doing much-needed maintenPee operations on vans converted to ambulances.
That these have revealed some bad cases of eglect.
, However, that operators, on the whole, have allied splendidly in supplying vans required by the ..A.S.
. . . but must not Teat it.
That it would have made nase but for the censor.
"England expects that rery van will do its duty."
Of " water-cooled " as a hoolboy's definition of non-Aryan."
Already of lorries bearing e words "On tow—no itrol."
• That good roads do not always make good neighbours.
Readers demanding that a picture of the C-M.'s new home be published immediately.
That their demands cannot yet be satisfied because of disfiguring hoardings, etc.
That the black-out may make pedestrians wear white, but it makes many drivers see red.
That, strange although it may seem, it is being in the pool that may enable us to keep above water, That the Government always comes down heavy on the heavy and does not realize its heavy responsibility.
Of a cyclist sporting a rear light and two reflectors.
That, whoever overtakes him, he is obviously determined it shall not be Nemesis.
From all quarters the old refrain "I'm afraid to go home in the dark."
That, despite complaints from c o w s, " summertime " should be carried over winter-time.