One Hears
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WatCh the news.
The stamp of the railway foot.
That the nation's traders are standing behind • Of a reader who hopes, that our coins will not be "decimated." 0 That salesmen accustomed to dealing with petrol or oil vehicles .find they need a new sales technique for handling electrics.
That our gardening readers will be interested in the new Red and White Blue Belles.
Of " bright" young rurals who still think it funny to reverse 30-mile limit signs.
That the stoplight—one of road transport's most practical safety measures—is not officially recognized.
.,....01 German synthetic-rubber tubing in successful use on commercial vehicle s of a famous British make.
.• That those, who want legislation have to fight for it and those whodon't want it have it thrust upon them. That costing trips up even the experienced.
That any industry less. virile and of less value to the whole community would have been discouraged long ago.
That officials of a certain C.M.U.A. Branch were pleased at not having a crowded house for the annual general meeting.
That this was quaintly explained by the statement : Shareholders .don't worry to attend business Meetings when things are going wen."
That Mr. Alan Richardson, a director of F. Perkins, Ltd., constantly uses aeroplanes in making contacts on behalf of his company's oil engines.
That wise Lancastrians will not overlook hearing S.T.R. next week.
That every driver should know something about air raid precautions.
That A.R.P. may enable you to avoid playing your 'arp before your time.
That the front-wheel-braking weight-transference problem is now being thoroughly tackled.
Of an optimistic feeling among coach proprietors that a wet winter is usually followed by a dry summer.