One Hears—
Page 29
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
"How sensible of .Leeds to abandon the blues!"
Of those who regard the Kirriflriuir affair as just another example of R.H.E. grah-and-smash.
That, in fact, the R.H.E. is having a smashing time gabbing. , Of a reader expressing the hope that any Briton who goes to Paris to eat lark pie May die the nasty death he deserves.
From Mr. E. Glyn Jones the startling statement that it took him 54 hours without a stop to fly from America to Europe.
That doubts were dispelled when he added that he had travelled by Zeppelin. Of forgings that save time, whereas forgers have to do it.
That the price of lead has been reduced by £4, to £92 per ton.
That this should not lead us to believe that "swinging the lead" will become more popular.
That the more things are put up, the more we have to put down.
That in some country districts a long, long trail, like a paper-chase, still advertises the fact that refuse. has just been collected.
The remark that in grandfather's day municipal cleansing equipment was one of the things that made England a place for heroes (only) to live in.
That only great care can make the launching of a new model go swimmingly.
That, when it comes to bearing losses, we see the railway bear with a sore head.
That, meanwhile, it is quite content to see free hauliers with a bare livelihood, That bad roads will not drive loads to the railways, they'll just drive prosperity from Britain.
Of a flexible file blade and special .holder for dealing with body solder and welding metal.
Of some who regard de-rationed .petrol as. another freedom bought too dearly.