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ed travel at higher speedy throws, an unusual strain, upon it and heightens the consequences of a breakdown. -
2. Don’t overload your car. This can obscure vision, lessen control and make breakdown more likely. In addition, headlight beams are thrown too high when the rear of a car is heavily loaded and a blinded oncoming motorist is a definite hazard.
3. Learn the laws of the state or district you are going to visit and obey them. The fact that you are a tourist doesn’t give you immunity.*
4. Don’t try to cover too much territory' by driving too fast or when you’re tired. An exhausted or sleepy driver can be as dangerous as an intoxicated one.
5. Make the kids behave. When they'fidget'thtey distract the driver’s attention. Shorter legs to your trip is the best way to achieve this.
6. Don’t slow down or stop to admire scenery, read signs or consult road maps without pulling off the highway. The driver behind you doesn’t know what you’re going to do.
7. Don’t drink while or before driving.
Col. Woodson asked also that tourists drive defensively and bear in mind that the roads will be crowded with vacationers trying to get there and back in the shortest possible time and who will not be observing these warnings.
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