ONE HEARS
Page 3
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Cashion the wheels to save the load—and chassis.
Of a demand for agricultural tractors from Russia.
That the Orwell truck has the right to feel elevated.
That the " fifth wheel" can even be the ninth or tenth.
And that as the term has now been rendered absurd it is about time that it was dropped.
Of street towers suggested for the control of London traffic.
That the towering it very well. police constable seems to control That Parsons arc common wheel. sometimes indispensable for the That the motor coaching season is now in full swing—an the Riviera.
That the next issue of The Commercial'Motor will be on sale on the Wednesday.
That the question of extending London's ambulance service is under consideration.
From the Albion Motor Car Co., Ltd., that it is cheaper to buy than be given.
Of many summonses in the provinces in connection with overcrowding of motorbuses.
That the public will not object strongly to being run over by a chain-track vehicle.
That Mr. T. 3. Woodfine is in Italy taking the first long holiday that he has had for many years.
And that Col. Hacking is temporarily acting as secretary of the S.M.M. and T.
That less than 13 per cent, of our roads are included in the category of Class I and 8.3 per cent. in Class /I.
That Scotland has a greater percentage of its roads in Classes I and II than England and Wales.
Of the endless advantages of the chain track. That ri.A.B. habet—in the matter of spanners.
That according to some People Christmas comes but once too often a year.
People wondering haw R.T.N. persuades the post office to send a telegram for 9d, That the queerest part of the eccentric strap is that it can't work unless it has a fit.
A chorus of uncles lamenting the too frequent occurrence of the Christmas nuisance.
That brewers are gradually allowing their names to appear on bulk transport wagOns.
The hope that R.T.N. will favour his faithful Fordites with another poetic Christmas greeting.
The fear that he may have used the only possible rhyme for Nicholson last year.
The assurance that he's capable of coining a word if necessary.
That the Brewers' Exhibition has served to educate the public in the cleanliness of the methods of brewing, storing, and transport of alcoholic liquor.