One Hears
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Of used commercial-vehicle prices as seen through a Glass.
That every load travels "with care" by privateenterprise road transport.
That drivers of all types of vehicle will have an extra ration for the Festival—traffic jam.
That some thought "Luncheon of the M.H.A.T." should have read "luncheon on the mat."
That boron is replacing scarce metals in American alloy steels for the motor and other industries.
The suggestion that roller skates should be provided for the drivers of pedestrian-controlled vehicles.
Of someone asking if "Refinement in Commercial Vehicles" will include drivers who are "awfully That all bakers in Bristol, Bath and much of the vest country have agreed amongst themselves to .evert to the war-time practice of delivering on only hree days a week.
That the causes are shortage of new vehicles and ising costs.
Of silver being used in lieu of tin in some new solders, That B.T.C. actions underline the meaning 01 "sins of commission."
That the big estates of many Socialist Members of Parliament may be crippled by death duties.
That the " protection " of hauliers under the Act is painfully reminiscent of the " protection " of states by dictators.
From Mr. G. Beharrell that Britain is now producing four times the output of tyres with the same personnel as in 1925.
That M. Maurice Sabatier, of Cavaillon, France, will not again send a lorry load of vegetables direct to Covent Garden.
That the reasons are too many restrictions and the frowning of the Transport and General Workers Union.
Of those who say that excessively high wage claims will stifle prosperity and may thus eventually lead to the unemployment for which the Communists hope.