ONE HEARS
Page 31
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That Chile is now "on gas."
That other industries are beginning to organize anti-low-price sales campaigns.
Appreciations of Morris-Commercial's separate catalogues for individual trades.
That there is about 3 per cent. per month evaporation from some petrol-storage tanks.
That it takes five years of good models to recover the reputation lost by one year's failures.
That more'brains used in drafting laws would reduce the quantity needed for their Interpretation.
That if there is a group of British business men imbued with indomitable perseverence it is found in the road-transport industry.
Some unprintable remarks from Upminster about the Al. of T.
Of typical Garner thoroughness in the choice of chassis names.
"The Scammells are coming" as a cry at future outbreaks of fire.
That the Upper House is an ante-chamber—so far as roads are concerned.
That the 'future of the Road Fund seems to be that it isn't going to have any. That all hopes are centred on a fine summer. That spring-time bookings will soon be coming in. That they'll be welcome.
Of more interest in trailers than for many a long day. • That snow, thaw, frost, skid is a natural winter sequence. 0 Renewed rumours that in April the h.p. tax will go down and the petrol tax up.
That municipal influence has been strong enough to kill the checkmate moves of the railways.-concerning bus taxation.
Many a heartfelt " Hear ! hear!" to Mr. A. P. Herbert's statement in Punch, that "if Parliament does not mean what it says, it must say so."
Better stabilization of rates than restabilizadon of road transport.
Of new comforts and fresh facilities being brought by air services to remote places.
Of grave doubts asserting themselves amongst bus and coach operators as to the net productiveness of higher fares.
That car owners are now finding out the benefits of cylinder liners, which commercial-vehicle owners have long enjoyed.