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ONE HEARS

11th August 1933, Page 29
11th August 1933
Page 29
Page 29, 11th August 1933 — ONE HEARS
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

A lot aoout British petrol but little about British Oil fuel.

That the price difference accounts for this.

That profits are gained largely by watching the figures to the right of the decimal point in the pence column.

A lot about plans for three months hence.

"Out of the Scammell came forth sweetness."

That fools step in where experienced men fear to retread.

Coachowners wondering aloud how much longer this summer can continue.

Of colliery owners interested in oil from coal, but trying to get transport from oil to coal.

That to-day's new features in road vehicles will find a place in the railcars of to-morrow. On all hands of the Cob's progress.

That the slogan of some bus companies—The passenger is never wrong—is, although doubtless politic, not always fair to their employees.

That in most cases of an argument between a bus passenger and a conductor the points for politeness go to the conductor.

Of further new ideas for street lighting.

That Trauliers should do well in fish transport.

Of further advances by the Principality floor.

That despite oil and gas, paraffin is gaining some ground.

That it seems impolife to suggest to bearded operators that they should buy new Beavers.

Of an increasing general use of hightensile bolts and nuts in manufacture and overhaul.

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