Contrast his labored mechanical metaphor of wagon wheels grinding westward with the fresh and beautiful evocation of the frontier theme by his running mate the night before: "We may wonder where the next frontier really is," Joe Lieberman said.
Pella had an army of window plant workers after World War II, when farmer Gary Vermeer turned a modest invention a modified farm wagon with a mechanical hoist into a company in 1948.
With the rise of the horseless carriage, Moxie's wagons evolved into mechanical "horsemobiles" in which the driver sat on a carousel-style pony, steering the vehicle with a wheel that protruded from the horse's neck.
Four-wheel hand trucks are found in many more varieties, including dollies, high- and low-bed flat trucks, carts, rack carriers, wagons, and various hand-lift trucks having mechanical or hydraulic lifting mechanisms for raising and lowering a load.
The strategy of building different cars from common platforms, which GM originated in the 1930s, has become so endemic that Nissan, for example, manufactures a sports car, three sedans and a wagon all sharing the same basic mechanical parts and engineering.
Instead, steam-driven locomotives pull strings of wagons along country roads, and rapid communication is provided by networks of towers topped by mechanical semaphores.
Reason for that is that men did things that prepared them for an automobite career; the y constructed wagons, steered them around nasty corners, etc. Women, in general, are incurious about anything mechanical - incurious and intolerant.
The car the rusted-out Volvo wagon Mallory's mother used to drive to work back in Connecticut shuddered and let out a grinding mechanical whine as I pulled up in front of the bank.
No, the CTS-V wagon is more my thing, but the wagon, sedan, and coupe all come with the same electronic and mechanical equipment for the same starting price of $63,495.
