One Hears
Page 23
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Only fools use poor tools.
That, once again, August Bank Holiday traffic broke all records.
That well-planned dealers' shows serve a useful purpose in sales propaganda.
That habitu6s of Olympia will have to relearn their way about the Show at Earl's Court this year.
That some manufacturers, with an eye on the future, are giving watchful attention now to overseas markets.
Of a big demand for " C.M." photographs.
That the 9-10-tonner is returning to favour.
That London's oldtype buses are rapidly disappearing—much to the satisfaction of drivers and conductors.
Someone reading our heading "Road Transport Matters in Parliament' and saying : "Well, it's about time it did."
A reader commenting: " Now that we know ho w railway motor drivers are trained, tell us how railway train drivers are motored." Of braking tests breaking bodies.
Strong exhortations to "scrap your scrap."
That every M.P. should read the article on "Efficient Operation on Gas," in our July 23 issue.
That insurance premiums may rise as a result of the Appeal Court's decision on the pedestrian-crossing case.
That some hauliers engaged in slum-clearance work often carry "livestock," outside the terms of their licences That the instruction book is by no means a negligible item of chassis production cost.
In the Canadian road-transport world of a campaign for "madein Canada" vehicles.
Of much annoyance and overtaking on the near side caused by slow drivers who will hug the outer tracks of one-way roads.
That in a message to The Order of the Road, Mr. Burgin stresses that "good driving to-day needs a high degree of skill, the utmost care and true consideration for others."