Page 10 - Jamaica PO Guide 1934
P. 10

6                 INLA~D :\!AILS:  ~F.WSPAPERS.

              Cards bearing  the  title " Post Card," or its equivalent, are admitted at the rate for
             printed matter  pro"i"'~d that t.hey conform to the general regulations respecting print(>d
             papers;  if the/ do  not conform  either  to these regulations or to  the rules applicable  to
             poat  cards tl1ey  arc treated  as  l~tters.
               Cards must be manufactured of cardboard or paper of such consistence ns not to hinder
             manipulation.
               (c)  Ncl<Spupcrs  and  Mas:.u.in~.:s.-Nowspapers printed and  published  in  Jamaiua
             are admitted to t.he in!a11d mail at !d. per copy, irrespective of weight.  In addition to tbe~e
             any  publication printed and published  in  Great  Britain, or  in any  British  possession,
             which is  re11i1Jtered  as  a  newspaper at  the  London  General  Post  Office  is  admitted
             to the inland mail at ~d. per copy.  All  other  newspapers are subject  ~ the  rate for
             Printed Papers, i.e., ~d.  for each 2 oz.s.  of weight.  In the case of British pcriodic:1ls  cbe
             words "Registered at the General Post Office as a Kcwspapcr" will  usually be found on
             the cover or in the nbsence of a  cover on the top of the first page.
               :Magazines  printed and published in Jamaica  provided  they arc issued in consecuti,·c
             numbers at intervals of not  more  than 31 days,  are also admitted to the inland mail at
             !<J..  per copy, irrespective of weight.   •
               (d)  Printed Papers.-The expression  " Printed Paper "  means a  packet  not exceeding
             3 lbs.  in weight which consists  of or contains one or  more of the following  articles  or
             documents:-
                 (a)  Books  and  other  publicn.tions  or  works  of  a  literary  character,  whether
                    containing written dedications or  not, and  any ot.hcr  written or  printed matter
                    not being in the nature of a  letter (on paper or  on some substance• ordinarily
                    used for  \Yriting  or printing).
                 (b)  Sketches,  dra"ings,  paintings,  photographic  prints,  and engravings,  on paper
                    or  on some substance ordinarily  used for  the purpose,  provided  it is not a
                    brittle or exceptionally fragile substance.
                 (~) 1\Iaps,  plans and charts,  on paper or  some other substance ordinarily  used for
                    the purpose, provided it is not a brittle or e.:~:ceptionally fragile substance.
                 (d)  The binding  or  mounting  of  any article  hereinbefore  described,  provided  ~uch
                    binding or mounting be of a  kind ordinarily used  for the purpose, be not made
                    of glass,  or any  brittle  or exceptionally  fragile  substance,  and  be  transmitted
                    in the same packet with the article in respect of which it is used.
               • Such substances as blotting paper. cloth  metal. asbestos and leather arc inadmissible.
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