ONE HEARS
Page 3
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Of Leyland Torque.
Of a new "One Hears" page.
That there was plenty of mud at Lincoln.
That the farmers were very favourably impressed.
Much favourable comment on Fordson advertising enterprise.
That the village people thought the green was a Ford park..
That the M.T.R.A.S.C. was well represented by Lieut.-Colonel Hutchinson.
That the Government will soon swallow public funds if it persists in Cippen'm. • That the Eros people said I— ! when a handful of cotton waste was found in the tank.
That Sir Auckland Geddes's calculations resist all efforts at checking and require confirmation.
From • a counti,y policeman : " I don't. like these
cre new-fangled contraptions ; I likes steam."
That Mr G. W. Watson, the technical adviser, was, accidentally, nearly "knocked out" on Wednesday.
That, fortunately for him, he proved to be a hard nut to crack.
That certain foreign gentlemen were very favourably impressed by the Clayton caterpillar-type tractor.
That Birkenhead is so satisfied with the results of introducing the single-deck bus that the decision not to snake any tramway extension has been come to. That Leylands drop the '1914.
Of a Ford as an organ-grinder.
Of bonuses and super-bonuses.
That there are openings in the Isle of Man.
That the demand for single-deckers is extraord nary.
Of models in the making in the Imperial War Museum.
That Tritton of Dewsbury is no relation to Tritton of Tanks.
Of a Leyland contention concerning the function of torque.
That the new Leyland prospectus is an imminent publication.
That some Americans are still being sold with wooden wheels.
Of a renewed American effort to popularize the single rear tyre.
That there is a good deal of room for improvement in both dash and cab design.
That the indirect producer is being the most modern bonus schemes. considered in • 0 That the house and hotel position in Darlington will be more than acute in June next.
That the French municipalities are this week learning something of the Leyland fire-engine,
That Sir Auckland at once saw the usefulness of the word "temporary "—and temporised accordingly.