One Hears
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• Of no pause with some Comrners.
That the I.T.A. ship is steadied by its Dunnage.
That squealing brakes annoy those who live on hilly roads.
That the R.H.A. knows about it, the C.M.13.A. does not know about it, and the industry is puzzled.
That when road transport always has to pay the piper and is never allowed to call the tune, it is only natural that it should sometimes make a song about it.
That needle bearings have come to stay.
Of reviving interest in built-up crankshafts.
That the ribbon-development Bill is better late than never.
, Of the value of adjustable seats for drivers of buses and coaches.
That the railways may soon acquire more interests in road haulage concerns. That the lighter the weight, the greater the cost.
That the higher first cost is, however, an economy in the long run.
That rear-view mirrors make holding the centre of the road inexcusable.
That, nevertheless, this driving fault is very prevalent.
Of a pessimistic pedestrian remarking that the only advantage of facing oncoming traffic is that you can see what is hitting you.
That one penny dn petrol equals twopence off oil.
Of those who call it the Bias BrOadcasting Corporation.
That road-transported goods arrive good and early.
That building operations are causing ettst on many roads. .
That cyclists are not too pleased at the advice in the Highway Code.