ONE HEARS
Page 3
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Of women and more women wanted for the land. That aluminiuni has even yet not been properly exploited.
That a tax on " seasons " should come down heavily on winter.
That the " Wacrenafs " is the comprehensive term for the Women's Services.
Of nobody who would dispute the possibility of a pocket radish-sowing tractor.
That, with alcohol engines in vogue, the no-treating order would stultify road freemasonry.
That the Moline, one of the best of small tractors, is to be produced in quantity in Scotland..
That the Rails springing system is being tried on everything from a steam wagon to an. aeroplane.
That the Flemish for " motorcar " is " snetpaardelooszonderspoorwegpetrolr ijtuig," and that it seems hardly worth the trouble.
That the S.M.M.T. raises no objection to its bond-. signers exhibiting in the Gas Traction Section of the B..-itisit Scientific Products Exhibition. .
That all kinds of people sell petrol from rope makers to undertakers but that many are finding that present-day restrictions make the game not worth the candle and are giving it up. That the screw is being applied to bolts and nuts.
That to scrub gas for ammonia Scrubbs must be the people.
That Lincoln water causes intestinal trouble—in steamers.
That few steam-wagon owners realize the value of boiler insurance.
That the useful cotter pin is the one that "spreads itself" after it has &ate through.
That three-legged stools have proved quite inadequate for combing the Government offices.
That war-time output concerning, generally, one model only is no criterion of after-the-war production.
That if we never bought another pennyworth of any kind of material from the Hun in the future, we could manage quite well without.
That the electric starting gear is not going to have things all its own way and that mechanical alternatives am soon to take the field.
That a test for flying is to be spun violently on an office chair—upside down ; if when suddenly brought to a standstill at the end of five minutes the candidate can say without hesitation how many faces the examining doctor has, he has passed with flying colours.