Not to be confused with Monty Python’s Golden Age of
Ballooning, it seems that there actually was such a thing as a
golden age of bathing, at least according the National Park Service. See an
example here,
and, if you really want to know more, then click here
to find a freely downloadable copy of the document in various formats.
Ernster, the Virtual Library Cat
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
On This Day in 1929: Small-Size Currency
On July 10, 1929, the first small-sized
and newly designed U.S. currency notes were placed into circulation. The
reduced size notes replaced paper notes issued since 1861.
Adopted in part to cut paper costs, the notes
enabled the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to convert from 8 to 12 notes per
sheet. However, before the small-currency could be issued, the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing had to prepare for the new design by developing new
procedures, engraving new plates and altering old or installing new equipment.
Federal Reserve banks and branches were authorized to
make available to commercial banking institutions of their respective districts limited amounts of the new small-size currency.
Introducing the new currency required the development of a marketing plan. The Treasury Department Circular 415, together with a statement fixing July 10, 1929, as the date for the initial issue of new small-size currency, Federal Reserve banks were authorized to offer exhibit sets of the new currency to banks in their districts, and Undersecretary Mills delivered a radio address describing the initiative
make available to commercial banking institutions of their respective districts limited amounts of the new small-size currency.
Introducing the new currency required the development of a marketing plan. The Treasury Department Circular 415, together with a statement fixing July 10, 1929, as the date for the initial issue of new small-size currency, Federal Reserve banks were authorized to offer exhibit sets of the new currency to banks in their districts, and Undersecretary Mills delivered a radio address describing the initiative
Ernster, the Virtual Library Cat
Sunday, July 07, 2013
50 Ways to Market Your Practice
The ABA Journal recently published an interesting article entitled "50 Simple Ways You Can Market Your Practice." The article was compiled from strategies straight from successful lawyers and consultants who who have focused on a marketing plan to increase their practice. Some tips include volunteering at various organizations, taking advantage of Google tools, increasing social media and more. For the full article, click here.
Ernster, the Virtual Library Cat
Ernster, the Virtual Library Cat
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