One Hears
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Of the need for a cure for woin workers.
That " Rootes " can often help in .keeping your transport " firm."
That figuratively, as well as literally, " bus " is an essential part of business.
Of seven 1,000-lb,. bombs falling into a village street —off a lorry and harmless, being without detonators.
Of large, lightletal, tipping bodies by Duramin which have successfully withstood many years of hard work.
That Major Lloyd George recently received a letter addressed to "The Monster of Fuel and Power "—he hopes that this was a slip.
That proof of the good " coverage " of problems in our recent series of articles on tyres is afforded by the few qtftries now received—but more will be welcomed.
The query: " Will Germany cast off the painter? "
That in New South Wales the moderate black-out is termed the brown-out.
That the 11,000,000-ton gap between the supply and consumption of coal is being steadily closed.
That in the official report of Parliamentary Debates published on February 17, Lord Leathers was referred to as "noble Fried.
That this must not be taken to indicate that he has been grilled, although he may possibly sometimes feel "browned off."
That the A.R.O. journal, "The Road Way," in referring to the carriage of 178 calves from Cheltenham to London, after killing, mentions that these were loaded into a meat "can."
That most people have had tins of bully, but this must certainly have been a bully tin.
Of Barimar's cowing a fractious bull-dozer.
That rainy days are sometimes raidy days.
That for many purposes the chassis should bow to the body.
That unwise pruning stunts growth, instead of promoting it, That we could never produce more than 10 per cent, of homegrown timber.
That Q stands for queue— among other things—queues stand for many things.