The sending of “ flowers by telegraph ” has for some years been a great convenience to many people, although they have been obliged largely to leave the selection of the bouquet or plant to the florist by whom the wire was received. But,' according to a statement made at the recent convention of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association of the United States, television will soon enable the customer actually to see his selection of blooms and to supervise their arrangement before delivery is made.
pnia g a i:i i i:w To do Your Work K GOOD PRINTER must do more tfian the mere routine of printing. He must be able to display your message so that it will capture the reader’s eye. Only printers accustomed to this class of work can do it justice. Bring X our order to us to ensure satisfactory results* m m * m* •ctsr The Evening Star Job Printing Department MS STUART STREET, DUNEDIH
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 20973, 11 December 1931, Page 12
Word Count
157Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Star, Issue 20973, 11 December 1931, Page 12
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