One Hears That frozen mercury patterns may put others in the shade.
Page 29
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
That upper rings have nothing to do with the big six or the heavy five. • Of no suggestion that these 11 work in grooves.
Of those who say that "the twilight of the railways" describes the faint light that filters through the carriage windows. Of a rising demand for motor-aided and pedal cycles, That these may represent the killing of the ducks that lay the golden eggs.
That hauliers should be sure of what constitutes the weight they insure.
That "on with the fare" seems to be the general • tendency amongst operators.
Of disappointment at little prospect of higherquality fuel being permitted.
That old tramcars never die, they gradually rot away on small poultry farms.
Of shelterless bus queuers longing for a stand-in when they have to stand in the rain.
That with so much 'flu about one may become a queuer for all ills.
That a shelter, although not a cure for ills, might be a prevention, which is better.
That many chassis frames and other parts owe much of their strength to the top-hat trick.
That North of the Tweed fish, being food, is " meat " but not, of course, "butcher's meat."
Of those who hold that a through train is better than one involving changes, but a through bus is better than either.