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ONE HEARS

8th November 1921
Page 3
Page 3, 8th November 1921 — ONE HEARS
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Of new uses for electries.

Of much ham in the 1..,syla,nd diet.

That it may be called the monopolobus.

One2 again, a little (hut only a little) about power lcohol.

That, at present, power alcohol is more absorptive tian productive.

That Ca-pt. Lyon Thomson is a, "live wire" on all iimidipal matters.

That whether a child is a, full passenger or not epends upon feeding times.

Of all-steel char-a-bases bodies that Show no signs f-strain after a year's service.

That Mr. A. F. May will score a big success at the kgricultural Hall on the 17th.

That the Roberts all-steel bus body is "built like battleship."

Of a motor works that has been running a night hift for three months.

That Thornycroft's are proud people to-day withhr Dewar Clio in their possession.

Questions as to whether the Dewar Cup has even erved the purpose of a loving-cup.

That the ambulance hiring business has been most killed by -charity organizations.

From a proud father that his child is _equal to

,ny number of adults she to tackle.

That the giant pneumatic has given a, great fillip, o the use of smaller sized air tyres on coaches and • ans.

That Southdown Motors are so well satisfied-with he success of their service between Brighton and Iayward's Heath that a permanent garage for the ous is now being built at Seaynes Hill.

That the editorial entitled "Keep the Larry on he Road," which appeared in our last issue, has krought the suggestion that the lorry should be !flamed up to prevent it from flying away. That a "coop " has come South, The last of the main Mast in the Butt case.

But dint it will be long before its echoes cease to reverberate.

That the L:C.C. has seen red in Lord Ashfield's scheme..

Much comment on Mr. A. S. Mays-Smith's definition of an optimist.

That there is little uniformity in the design of ambulanceeqiiipment.

--0 Andthat surely the full width double door is better-than the centre door or the door on the left or right side of the ambulance back.

That Washington's loss may be the gain of the Public Works, Roads and Transport Exhibition.

That a number of vans for delivering London's yeast are on the point of being run on alcoholmixture,

That Mr.' A. F. May and Mr. A. S. Mays-Smith, 'both well in the public eye just, now, claim no relationship.

That the short but pithy speeches at the recent! I.A.E. dinner should be taken -as models by speakers at other functions.

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Locations: Washington, London

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