Of rubber springs for tractor 'seats
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• That the result of the election has probably spoilt the prospects of the automatic "clutch."
Of those who so thoroughly agree with Janus that they are even inclined to forgive him for misquoting Keats.
That the 750-ft. B.B.C. television mast at Sutton Coldfield pivots on one 2-in. steel ball, which takes a load of 140 tons.
Of someone almost shouting that "it isn't safe to increase the length of buses ' by' 27 ft."—and we couldn't agree more.
From a well-known publicity agent, that advertising in this journal pays better than in any other trade and technical production in its field.
That many people like milk delivered by batteryelectric vehicles because they are "so clean," and There is no risk of any petrol taint through a roundsman's carelessness.
• That the election issue really boiled down to pip v. pep.
Of a reader expressing surprise at the mention of "a fleet of chars-a-barm "'in OUT pages.
That he thought the announcement "the sharrybang is dead, long live the coach," had been made years ago.
That a draft scheme for joint refuse collection and disposal is being prepared for Battersea, Wandsworth and Lambeth.
That, contrary to the views of some engineers, the reduction gearing on a vehicle driven by a gas turbine is quite a simple problem already virtually solved.
That even in Russia the State advances money for the building of independently owned houies, but in Socialist Britain such enterprise has been discouraged. _ – -- That the latest American technique for the microsmooth finishing of cast-iron pistons is Osborn centreless brushing—one machine having an output of 10,000 in eight hours.