• One Hears
Page 19
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Not as yet of a census of rubbernecks.
Of suggestions for the severer punishment of careless drivers.
The injunction, '' Never blow into a gas bag to prevent it wobbling.'' Of pseudo-wise head-shakings that are, in reality, merely signs of palsy.
That.great atteneon is being paid in Spain to the te4e of gas producers for motor vehicles.
That at the. recent Trade Fair in Bilbao no fewer .that six different types of such producer were displayed.
That the spirit of France has not been stifled, but still manages to survive in a Vichyated atmosphere.
Laments fron manufacturers. and other suppliers that they can so seldom meet their old and valued customers.
That the Army still gets there by "bus."
• That we must be on our guard also against frosts other than climatic.
That the shortage of pneumatic tyres is bringing about a renewal of interest in steel tyres for farm tractors.
Of a Sussex concern specializing on such tyres for their machines.
Of the invitation "Come to the Godfrey Davis Club and then see us in action "—but why the " then "?
That Charles H. Roe, Ltd., does not need pushing and has not the attributes of a 'log, although it puts its name on one.
That almost everyone seems to have a relative or acquaintance who is absolutely " the dead spit " of Leyland's wise old' owl.
Of the wisdom of the " look at it all round" policy.
From several people: " Who and where is, George? "
That the Government wants our tin and brass in both senses of the words.
. , That it may be easier to keep body and soul together than body and tyres.
Of someone asking if it be the rubber shortage that makes some regulations inelastic.
Of an Edmonton trolleybus conductor elected as chairman of the local Education Committee.