One Hears
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That many workers are more adversely affected by shift duties than busmen.
That more shift work is done in metal manufacture than in any other producing industry.
That promises of better highways come "like the song of a bird," but they must be "given the bird" if not quickly translated into fact.
That whether you wear a blue collar or a white one, a good anti-freeze may save much trouble and prevent you "sticking your neck out."
Of people standing at bus stops who do not know whether the last bus has gone.
That if a small notice stating the times of last buses were displayed at each stop, they would not wait in vain. That cut rates can be cut-throat rates.
That the words of politicians in reference to our industry are often more than 10 per cent. butter.
Of those who say that in the narrow high streets of our country towns no vehicle should be allowed to park immediately opposite one already standing.
That in many towns such selfish parking leads to much annoyance, hooting and sometimes police activity when a bus or other large vehicle wants to pass through.
That courtesy is contagious.
That too much beer before driving may mean more than one bier.
That a foamed-rubber seat may save much " foaming " at the mouth.
Of proof from Baghdad that a fair success may be much more than just a fair success.
From America, that the final assembly of commercial vehicles and cars is now carried on in 25 States.
That the Karrier " Gamecock " should be able to carry " high " refuse without attracting complaints.