One Hears
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That the Bantam is no cock-eyed job That what some governments need is a number of really tough guys Much comment on the Sentinel proposal to get up steam again.
That many who held it in esteem of old are pleased to have support for their contention that there's still life in the old dog. That honesty—not politics—is the best policy.
That one cannot post the post-war Young envelope.
That Syndromic pump lubrication cuts out many sins of omission.
That paint may temporarily cover a multitude of sins—but they soon emerge.
Of some people trying to link the Seven Services of Zenith with the Seven Ages of Man.
That nobody can accuse the steel industry of having brought this punishment on itself.
That foreign operators are beginning to appreciate the true value of British battery-electrics.
That modern science may mean that plastics, instead of sturdy oaks, from little acorns grow.
Of a schoolboy's comment on the mobile dental clinic: "Gosh! How awful to be chased by a dentist."
That the greater efficiency of road transport should never be " blamed " for winning traffic from the railways.
That accident figures show that on roads without footpaths, it is four times more dangerous to walk on the left.
From a reader just returned from abroad who says that Canada is surging forward in the mechanical road transport field.
That the old barrel-type watering cart, drawn by a hefty horse, was more picturesque but less efficient than modern sprinklers worked by more hefty horsepower.