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One Hears

11th November 1949
Page 57
Page 57, 11th November 1949 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Of infiltration by R.P.E. "Cells."

Possibilities of a new Canute ordering back the „ That if this occurs, it is hoped that the result will be just as conclusive.

Of a stammerer who fights shy of the word additive.

That the horizontal engine may yet steep the decks—or floors.

That much-wanted goods, like " wanted" persons, are safer if they travel " incog."

Of haulage concerns shortly to be acquired being pestered by applications for employment by obvious "spivs" looking for easy jobs. More and more of less and less tyre noise.

That the days of the real suction-grip-tyre are long past.

Of inquiries from abroad for vehicle recorders., That at one time several types and makes were 'available in Britain, but it is believed that only one is now marketed here.

That this business of pilferage is a bitter pill for many a business.

That King John is not the only person to lose his bags in. the wash. •

That the production and supply of sulphuric acid are now decontrolled.

That, despite this, not all acid baths will be

That the average octane rating of standard-price petrol in the U.S.A is 75.6, whilst.,the higher priced is 79,7.

Of road-hogs who overtake a vehicle and then turn left across its bonnet instead of slowing to turn behind it.

That atomic-energy establishments are using Serntex latex cement as acid-resisting lining for tanks and pities used for radio-active materials.

That when level-crossing repairs close a route for hours there is a loud outcry from those who remember-that the roads were there before the railways.

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