ONE HEARS
Page 3
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That, since the Diesel can "go slow," it may come fast.
Of our old friend the depression figuring in the forecasts onee more.
Talking of cracking spirit, that's the spirit the weather reeras to have got.
Of coach owners making hay while the sun still shines.
That they should have made fairly good " stacks " despite the bad weather early in the season.
That the A.E.C. suggestions for body decoration should enable their customers to A(dvertise) (conomizing) C ( osts ).
That the Road Traffic Bill will definitely not be introduced during the lifetime of the present Parliament.
A driver complaining of trouble with an overheated engine after a long crawl up hill behind a flock of migrant sheep.
That British makers are thinking of copying the Stutz safety feature by standardizing running " boards " of high-tensile steel.
That the daily Press is rarely without a letter giving details of a ease of railway delay in freight transport.
That 18 hours for a 25-mile journey for BOO lambs Sent to an annual lamb sale in Sussex a few weeks ago was a particularly bad—and cruel—example. Once again the crackle of dead leaves under the tyres, Of dead leaves on the road causing cycle skids in recent showers.
That one sees a lot of—but very little when driving through—bonfire smoke.
Someone saying that the latest isn't always the best, because you couldn't have anything later than the trains on the — Railway.
That motorbus operation when in sound hands has now reached the stage of having all the money it wants available for the asking.
That the preference of a municipal tramways department to be known as a transport department is a definite sign of the times.
That, in an Australian journal, an American firm is citing as a long-lived bus a vehicle which was put in service in May 1926.
That the owner of a good British vehicle of that vintage would only just be thinking of examining the big-ends.
That the great feature of the main-road traffic in 'tent at the moment is the conveyance of hops to the London market.
(And stops ones ears at the noise) the many weird and decrepit-looking vehicles that have been dragged into use to bring home the hoppers.