Page 12 - Jamaica PO Guide 1936
P. 12

INLAND  ~iAJLS: PARCELS.              9
               produce a  number of identical copies of  writ.ten matter, and easy  to  recognise;  and  io
               ~elation to cireubr·s• shr~ll also be taken to  include  type-printing  after  the  fashion or
               m  imitation  of  Lypcwriting  and  also  the  reproduction  of  lypewriting  by  Lhe
               mimcograph  or  any  other  mechanical  process ordinarily used  to  produce  a  number
               of identical copies of written  ml\ller, including carbon copies of a!l origiuallypescript.
                 Exprcs~ions  referring  to  writing  ~hnll  be  taken  to  include  typcwriting  or  ar1y
               mechanical or  other  process ordinarily  used  to produce '' single document.
                 Any  two  or  more  documents coming  within the definition  of  fl  l'rinled  Paper  may
               nppenr  on  the  same sheet  of  p.1per, provided  they nro kept  wholly  d istinct from one
               another.
                 The undermentioued  articles  :rre excl1uled  from  transmission  1~l the rate applicable to
               printed papers:-
                 Postage starnllS 1  whether  oblilerctled or  1tol,  and  in general nil  printed  papers  represent-
               ing n monetary value.  (These articles ur'O subject to the letter rate of postage.)
                 A  packet  is  not  neccssar·ily  admissible at the  Printed P~per n1te  because it contains
               notbing  but  printed  matter.  The  whole  of  the  contents must  faU  clearly  within  the
               definition  given  above,  which  does  not  include  articles  of  stationery t surh  as  blotting
               paper,  note  paper,  onvelotles.  and  labels.  with  or  without  Jlrintcd  address.  letterheads,
               billheads,  check  books,  printed  calendar  pads,  and  similar  articles.  And  in  reading
               the definition it must be b1rne in mind that Printed Papers, such as invoices, or  prc>posals
               for insur:mce, or  greeting  or  visiting  cat·ds,  though  admissible  when  filled  up nnd  sent
               to  a  specific  person, nre  not  admissible  if  sent,  not  filled  up,  to  a  pers-:tn  who  is
               1\lbsequently to  put  them to  t.he use  for  which  they nre intended.
                 A  local  packet  of "Printed" Papers  may  not exceed  3 pounds iu  weight,  nor 2 feet
               in  length,  uor 1 fcot, in width or depth, except it be intended for transmission as a parcel
               at the 4d. per lb. rate (see below).
                 Lctt.ers, circulars, accounts,  &c.,  {but  not  newspapers)  may  be  prepaid  in money
               instead of post.age st.amps at the General Post Office, IGngston, provided  that the articles
               are char~,.-eable with  an  uniform  rate of posl:nge,  that the amount paid is in no case  less
               than 10s., and t hat they are tied in bundles representing a  postage of 2s.  6d. each,  wit;h
               the  addresses  arranged  iu  the same direction.  Pat.rons de~irous of using  tbi~ facility
               must  st.ate  in  writing  to  the  Postm~ster  for  Jam~ica the  number  of  pieces of mail
               matter  which  they  require  to  preoay  in  money  and  the  value  of postgge on each
               piece.                  ·
                 (e)  Small  Packeis.  A  "Small  Packet" embraces  all  mailablc  matter,  merchandise,
               etc.,  nol classified  above  as  letiers,  postcards,  nervs]Japers,  ot  1n'inted  and  com.merical
               paper3,  when  sent in  unsealed  packages  weighi11g  up w and  including  8  oz.  The  same
               matter when sent in parcels exceeding 8 oz. in weight is embraced in Parcel-post mail.
                 (f) Parcel-Post  Parcels  embrace  nil  mailable  matter,  merchandize,  etc, not classified
               abo,·e as letters  or  postcards,  when  se11t  in unsealed  packages  exceeding 8  oz.  in 1veighl.
               Certificlllcs of mailing are issued for all Parcel-Post Parcels.  I.imit of weigbt= lllbs.
                 Rules  for  the  mode  of  packing,  etc.,  of  inland  parcel>  and  "small  packets"  are
               identical  "it h those relating to overseas parcels and samples, see  pago 38.  These  rules
               must  b ~ s!ri :tly adlm~d to  in every detail.
                 The  name and  address of the sender must  appear on all  parcels sent by parcel-post
               m,. it.
                 Newspapers, circulars. book packets nod parcels, must be posted without a  cover, or in
               a CO\'er open at the ends or sides so as to admit of the COillenls being easily wilhdratVIIfor ex-
               amination.  The mere clipping of the corners or of the side of nn envelope or other cover
                 *Circulars  wholly  or  p~rtly  printed  in imitation  of  typewriting, or  reproduced  from
               a  typewritten  originnl  by  a  mechanic:!!  process  ordinarily used to produce  a  number
               of identical copies, uod C(ll'bon c-:tpics  of  a  typewritt.en  original,  are admissible  a t  the
               Printed Paper Rate only  if :-
                  (a)  They are handed in at a  Post Office.
                  (b)  Special  attention  is  drawn  to  the  fact  that they are printed or reproduced in
                      imitation  of typewrit.ing.
                  (c)  At least  twenty packets each  containing one  copy  or  more  are  posted  at  the
                      same time
                The  circulars  must  be securely  tied in bundles of convenient size with tho  addresses
               all  faced  one  way.  T hey  will  be  liable  to  detention  or  to surcharge if  subsequeo tly
               found to infringe noy of the regulations of the Priotcd Paper Rate.
                t Yearly di:tri~ are admitted as printed papers
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