Page 9 - Jamaica PO Guide 1936
P. 9

G                 INLAND  MAil.S:  NEWSPAPERS',
              Cards bearing  the  title "Post Card," or its equimlent,  are ndmitted  at the  rats  for
             printed matter, provided that they conform  to the general regulations respecting printe<t
             papers; if they do  not corform  either  to these regulntions or  to  the rules applicable  to
             post cards they  «re  /rroled as  tellers.
              Cards must be manufactured of cardboard or paper of such consistence as not to hinder
             manipulation.
              (c)  Nc'""I"-'JJt:r:, ~\nd ,'1~\guzine,.,.-Newspnpers pri.otstlnnd  published  in  Jamaica
             are admitted to the i11lC1nd  rnnil at ~d. per copy, irrespective of weight.  In addition to these
             any  publication  printed and  published  in  Great Britain,  or  in  any British  possesaion,
             which  is  regi8tered  118  a  JlCW8paper  at  the  London  General  Post  Office,  is  admitted
             to  the inla11d  mail  at id. per copy.  All  other  newspapers  nre  subject  to the rate for
             Printed Papers, i.e., id. for each 2 ozs. of weight.  In the case of British periodicals the
             words "Registered at the General Post Office  ns  a  Newspnper" will usu1dly  be found on
             the cover or in the absence or a cover on  the top or the first page.
               Magazines printed anti  published in Jamaica  provided  they are issued in consecutive
             numbers at intervals of not  more than 31  days, are also admitted to the inland mail at
             !d. per copy,  irrespective of  weight.
               (d)  Printed  Papers.-The expression  " Printed Paper"  Jocans  a  packet not exceeding
             3 lbs.  in  weight  which consists of or  contains one  or  more or  the  foUowing  articles  or
             documepts:-
                (a)  J3ooks  and  other  publications  or  works  of  a  literary  character,  whether
                   containing \Hitten dedications  or  not, and any other written or printed  matter
                   not being in  the nature of a  letter (on  paper or  on some substance* ordinarily
                   used  for  writing or  printing).
                (b)  Sketches,  dro.wioga,  paintings,  pbotc&raphic  print.;,  ~tntl  t<ugmviugli,  ou  paper
                   or  on  some substance ordinarily  used  for  the  purpose,  provided  it  is  not  "
                   brittle or  exceptiorlally fragile substnnce.          •
                (c)  Maps, plans nod  charts,  on  paper or some other substance ordinarily  used for
                   the purpose, provided it is not a  brittle or exceptionally fragile substance.
                (d)  The  binding  or  mounting of  any  article  hereinbefore described,  provided  mch
                   binding or  mounting be of a  kind ordinarily  used for  the purpose, be not made
                   of glass,  or any  brittle or exceptionnUy  fragile  substance,  and  be  transmitted
                   in the same packet wit!J  the article in respect of wllich it is used.
               •  Such substances as blotting paper, cloth,  metal. asbestos and leather are inadmissible.
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