. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. {4 / The Florists^ Review FUBRUABT 6, 1910. izsn against the use of second-hand acking cases, and admonish the ship- er to place two tags on his shipment, ne outside the package and one in- ide. Many Lost Packages. A determined effort will be made dur- ag the campaign to eradicate the "No lark" evil. In this connection the ommittee points out that from July 1 0 November 30, 1918, 127,859 shipments, ,n average of 25,500 a month, were urned over to the "No Mark" bureau ecause no mark was found either in- ide or outside the package
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. {4 / The Florists^ Review FUBRUABT 6, 1910. izsn against the use of second-hand acking cases, and admonish the ship- er to place two tags on his shipment, ne outside the package and one in- ide. Many Lost Packages. A determined effort will be made dur- ag the campaign to eradicate the "No lark" evil. In this connection the ommittee points out that from July 1 0 November 30, 1918, 127,859 shipments, ,n average of 25,500 a month, were urned over to the "No Mark" bureau ecause no mark was found either in- ide or outside the packages, to indicate he shipper or the consignee. The committee admits that the fault rhich causes lost packages does not xist only in the shipper, but that the company employees also are in many cases to blame. During the coming cam- paign a systematic effort will be made to educate the employees along the lines desired. There will be closer supervis- ion of the work of employees in all ex- press offices ,and terminals. A series of weekly meetings of the ex- pressmen in every city, will give the supervising officers an opportunity to impress upon their local forces the pur- poses of the drive. Local campaign com- mittees will be appointed to keep before their co-workers the ideals of service and to secure the cooperation and in- terests of shippers by explaining to them how they can, in their own particular lines, aid in the improvement of the ex- press service. superintendents of cemeteries to tlieir respective national conventions, paying all of their expenses. He advised that employers of gardeners, if shown the practical information their gardeners would absorb while attending the con- ventions of the national association, which would be of advantage to them in their own charges at home, doubtless would send their gardeners to these conventions, paying their expenses. He gave the names of several gardeners of national fame, also of apprentice- trained,^ practical gardeners who h
Size: 3840px × 651px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
