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One Hears

5th November 1954
Page 33
Page 33, 5th November 1954 — One Hears
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That perishable goods arrive good by road but may go bad by rail.

Of those who say that a "mobile shop " that stays put all day is just a stall. • From Shell and B.P., Ltd., of new lubricating oils which maintain their viscosity over a wide range of temperatures.

That, for example, whilst resembling SAE 10 at low temperature, they have the viscosity equivalent of SAE 30 or 40 at high temperature. Somebody wondering if safe driving can be "all done by mirrors."

That, as a matter of fact, most of it is done by manners.

That the old saying might be changed to " Manners makyth the man a good driver."

That millionsof Britons will blame the striking dockers if intended tax reliefs have to be curtailed.

"Never forget the chap who held the ladder while you climbed."

That the roads through some new building estates are mere dirt tracks.

That news of the increasing number of haulage " come-backs " makes cheering reading.

That up to 20,000 people travel regularly daily between Southendon-Sea and London.

That driving at 70 m.p.h. in a built-up area would tend to prevent many from reaching their three score and 10.

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Locations: London, Southendon-Sea

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