Postal Regulations and Rates




1826
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 52

6

Private Cards.

  1. Private cards, including pictorial cards, bearing adhesive stamps may also be used as post-cards. They must be composed of ordinary cardboard not thicker than that used for post-cards of the post-card pattern, and sufficiently stout not to hinder manipulation. The size must not be more than 5½in. by 3½in., and not less than 4½in. by 2½in. Single cards and reply-cards for places within New Zealand may be entirely plain, but reply-cards for places beyond New Zealand must bear the words “Post-card with Reply Paid,” and “Post-card Reply.” To other than English-speaking countries these words must appear in French, “Carte Postale avec Réponse Payée,” “Carte Postale—Réponse.” They are otherwise treated like officially issued post-cards.

  2. Private cards will be received from the public, and impressed with the penny postage-stamp. The rates for such impressing are the same as for embossing envelopes, which see under “Postage and Revenue Stamps, &c.” (page 24).

Post-card bearing Communication on Front.

  1. Post-cards, pictorial or plain, may be posted within New Zealand and to the following countries with communications on the address side:—

Australian States
Austria
Bahama
Barbados
Bechuanaland Protectorate
Belgium
Bermuda
Bosnia Herzegovina
Brazil
British Guiana
British India
British New Guinea
Bulgaria
Cape Colony
Ceylon
Colombia, Republic of
Congo Free State
Costa Rica
Crete
Cuba
Danish West Indies

Denmark
Dominican Republic
Dutch East Indies
Dutch Guiana
Ecuador
Egypt
France
Hayti
Holland
Honduras
Hungary
India
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Luxemburg
Malta
Natal
Newfoundland
Norway

Orange River Colony
Panama Republic
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Portuguese Colonies
Rhodesia
Roumania
St. Helena
San Domingo
Sarawak
Siam
Somaliland (British)
Straits Settlements
Sweden
Switzerland
Transvaal
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay

  1. Pictorial post-cards may be posted to the following countries with communications on the address side:—

Algeria
Canada
Chili
Dahomey
Eritrea
French Congo
French Guiana
French Guinea
French Indo-China
Germany
Iceland

India (French)
Ivory Coast
Macao
Madagascar
Martinique
Mexico
Montenegro
New Caledonia
Paraguay
Réunion

Russia
Senegambia
Servia
Society Islands
Somaliland (French)
Somaliland (Italian)
Tahiti
Tripoli (Africa) Italian Agencies at Tripoli and Bengasi
Tunis

  1. On a post-card with the communication on front, the communication is to be separated from the address by a straight vertical line dividing the front space into halves, and the writing, apart from the address, must be on the left-hand side of the line.

BOOK-POST.

  1. The book-post is divided into two classes: (a) Commercial Papers, and (b) Printed Papers. For transmission by book-post as a “commercial paper” or “printed paper” an article must be posted either without a cover or in a cover entirely open at one or both ends, or in an open envelope with the flap turned inside.


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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF NZ Gazette 1907, No 52





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🚂 Schedule of Postal Rates and Postage Regulations (continued from previous page)

🚂 Transport & Communications
Private cards, Post-card regulations, Book-post, Commercial papers, Printed papers, Postal sizes, Reply paid cards