One Hears
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That spring will lighten the suspense.
That the wheels of God and industry grind slowly.
That the extra hour of light has eased the drivers' burden.
That Mr. C. B. Nixon, of Leylands, put it in a nutshell.
That too many people want white diamonds instead of black.
Less of wheel-cracking troubles— possibly because of reduced loading.
That the Government seems to rejoice at making Britain take the hard way.
That while the paper shortage continues we must continue to cut and gum again.
Of the study in Canada of improved forms of power take-offs for farm tractors.
That in 1946 Dunlop employees added £92,074 to National Savings, bringing their total to £782,149.
That if all the warnings as to a more Spartan life prove to be true, we shall soon need stone hammers and flint axes.
That "Industry must stagger might better be rendered "Industry will stagger," in the light of present threats. That to have trade more industry is essential. That the new AC plug tester cannot work on A.C.
That the only plough speeded has been the snowplough.
Of much water flowing uhder some bridges and over others.
Of someone referring to the exemption for C-licensees as "the first crack, in the ice."
That the • 1946-47 winter will form a lasting memory for long-distance transport drivers.
That Mr. Barnes recently invited a number of leading hauliers to a conference on the terms of compensation for nationalization.