WHAT HAS THE MOTOR CAR DONE?

Marlborough Express, Volume LIV, Issue 166, 16 July 1920, Page 2

WHAT HAS THE MOTOR CAR DONE?

What has the motor cur done? What changes in custom and nabit are attributed to its uso. AVnat benefits a,re due to its introduction and world-Wide acceptance P Let usi see. We know that the motor car has made land accessible everywhere. This one item is mighty important and should not be underestimated, for, in the total acsregnte, the increased values ■ would be staggering'to contemplate. It is a fact," too, that the automobile has brought tho farmer close to Ins markets/ making farming more profitable and pleasant. A volume could be written on this subject alone, .'no farmer and the automobile are almost inseparable to-day. The farmer has benefited as much as anyone. The motor car has enabled the phyncian to save time in reachmg 11-is patients and to save lives m mr.ny instances. Think of the physician to-day going about with a horse and buggy. Ho would ho ridiculed, aliv.ost." He would lo t^n .wurs lehind the limos. x Tho mofor car hns increased the personal efficiency of all business men. 1 who have availed themselves of its time and labor-saving advantages. The car moans more time to him— more action, greater eodeavor. The automobile, as we know, furnishes a. means oT lioalthful recreation for all. Think of the benefits of outings, tours, and short trips, ib means the country, fresh air, back to rature. Tho automobile lias increased the economic wealth of the country l«y croatin1.!; a. new business £>i'rmt. _It has stimulated greater sociability among farmers and encouraged thorn to modernise their methods and their hoirj'Js., lit has demonstrated the economy p.nd superiority of Kotor r.ranspo'rtation for all commercial uses. Truly, the autoinooile has meant much to all civilised parts of the world.