68
IMPERIAL AND FOREIGN POST
or fastening, and must then conform to the conditions for postcards (see page 56). Similarly printed papers may be sent unenclosed if they are folded in, such a way that they cannot become unfolded during trans- mission, and that there is no risk of their entrapping other articles.
In view of the risk of other packets. being entrapped when open covers are used, posters are reminded that embarrassing packets generally are prohibited from the post and are recommended to use the type of covers described on page 30.
In order to secure the return of a packet which cannot be delivered, the name and address of the sender should be printed or written outside.
EXAMPLES OF ADMISSIBLE DOCUMENTS
The undermentioned articles or documents transmissible as printed papers in the Imperial and Foreign Post:
Address cards
Advertisements
Albums containing photo-
graphs
Books, sewn or bound
Catalogues
Drawings
Engravings
Maps.
Newspapers
Notices of various kinds, printed, engraved, litho- graphed, or mimeogra- phed
Pamphlets Paper patterns Periodical works Photographs Pictures Plans
Prospectuses
Proofs of printing, cor- rected or uncorrected, with or without the relative manuscript Sheets of music (but not perforated sheets intend- éd for use with automa- tic musical instruments) Visiting cards
A card bearing the heading POSTCARD or the equivalent thereof in any language, if it conforms to the general conditions relating to printed papers.
Reproductions of manuscript or typewritten
original
Such reproductions, when obtained by a mechani- cal manifolding process (hectography, and so on) are accepted for transmission as printed papers if:
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