✨ Postal Regulations
July 3.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1611
27
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South Australia.—Plants, or parts of plants, unless accompanied by a special declaration are prohibited. (See page 158 of the the Post and Telegraph Guide.)
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Sweden and Russia.—Papers impressed for the use of the blind cannot be sent at printed-paper rates.
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In Tasmania obliterated stamps are subject to Customs duty.
(For Transvaal see section 5.) -
Turkey.—Printing-type is prohibited.
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Pure spirit, articles containing spirit or into the manufacture of which spirit has entered, saccharine, sucramine, and other similar substances, cannot be sent to the United Kingdom by sample-post. (See also sections 1 and 21.)
(For United States of America see section 5.) -
In Venezuela printed papers other than books relating to science, art or industry catalogues and newspapers, are liable to Customs duty. They can therefore only be sent by letter or parcel post.
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In Victoria advertising pamphlets, circulars, &c., sent through the post in large quantities, though not necessarily in bulk, are liable to Customs duty at 4d. per lb. (See also section 28.)
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NZ Gazette 1905, No 62
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🚂 Postal and Customs Regulations for International Mail
🚂 Transport & CommunicationsPostal restrictions, Prohibited items, International mail, Customs duty, Country regulations