ONE HEARS That a Manley is a fine fellow.
Page 45
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
Of the first Tiger for the Stockholm Zoo.
What Mr. Edsel B. Ford called the spade.
That trade follows the flag and the advertisement.
That steering and language grow harsh together.
That an oil filter is wanted which will eliminate petrol.
Of nearly 30,000 miles per annum with a Sentinel six-wheeler.
That fog lights are becoming universal for Jongdistance coaches That compensated voltage is a boon, particularly if the battery should fail.
That Lupus Street, London, is a busy place on a quiet Sunday evening.
That eight aeroplanes can carry a complete oil. drilling plant to remote lands.
Of an Aberdonian being run over through standing in a pool of oil to preserve his shoe-leather.
That catching Lions, Tigers and other aweinspiring animals is becoming an everyday sport for the ordinary man.
That whilst English trippers like a fine 'Whitsuntide, many Americans came over hoping, for a wet one—and were not disappointed. That the British Empire depends on transport. That the weal of trade is the wheel of transport. A tidy bit about licensing troubles, these days.
Of growing attention to machines for very heavy loads. 0 That all tramway rails will eventually become sleepers.
That we must go off the rails to get on the right track.
That coachbuiIders had no time for meals last week.
Politicians talking more about transport than in any previous election.
Of Austin Seven vans running excellently on heavy commercial spirit.
That whereas the chicken usually gets out of the way the old hen never does.
Of clinker-bricks dumped for road repairs growing fewer and rockeries in cottage gardens growing bigger. 0 That, clinker being difficult to identify, the connection between the two operations is difficult to prove.
That England can face a hay shortage with more equanimity now than she could 30, or even 20, years ago.