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1
435
Her Majesty's Mails
·
William Lewins
354
In
the
case
of
newspapers
and
book-packets,
the
same
remarks,
as
well
as
the
same
arrangements,
apply.
It
should
be
particularly
remembered
that
a
newspaper
when
posted,
say
wet
from
the
printing-office,
will
often
weigh
more
than
it
does
on
delivery;
hence
surcharges
for
which
the
receiver
sometimes
cannot
account.
17.
In
posting
letters,
care
should
be
taken
to
see
that
they
fall
into
the
box,
and
do
not
stick
in
the
passage.
The
pillar-boxes
of
our
towns,
whatever
may
be
said
to
the
contrary,
are
completely
safe
as
a
rule,
though
the
same
care
should
be
exercised
in
depositing
the
letters.[189]
18.
The
earlier
a
letter
is
posted
the
better
in
all
cases:
towards
the
time
for
the
closing
of
the
letter-box,
great
haste
is
indispensably
necessary
in
the
manipulations
which
a
town's
correspondence
must
undergo,
whilst
earlier
on
it
gets
carefully
disposed
of
in
proper
box
and
bag.
When
letters
or
newspapers
are
posted
in
great
numbers,
as
in
the
case
of
circulars,
they
should
be
posted
as
early
as
practicable,
and
should
be
tied
up
in
bundles
with
the
addresses
all
in
one
direction,
or
they
may
be
delayed
in
the
press
of
work.[190]
19.
Every
letter
of
consequence
put
into
the
post
should
contain
the
name
of
the
sender
and
also
his
address,
in
order
that,
if
it
cannot
be
delivered
as
addressed,
it
may
be
promptly
returned
to
the
writer.
20.
All
business
letters,
at
any
rate,
might
have
the
sender's
name
and
address
embossed
on
the
back
of
the
envelope.
On
failure
to
deliver
such
letters,
they
would
then
be
returned
to
the
writers
without
being
opened.
Care
should
be
taken,
however,
not
to
use
envelopes
with
another
person's
name
embossed
in
this
way,
as
the
letter
will
be
forwarded
back
to
the
address
thus
given,
though
it
should
not
happen
to
be
the
sender's
own.
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