Not interested
Have you any wool?
...or am I too late?
Would you settle for cheap polyester?
Not interested
Have you any wool?
...or am I too late?
For younger children, I've successfully sent cash via the mail...
but I mail the birthday card & cash in another type of envelope
so it's not obvious from the outside it's a greeting card.
Would you settle for cheap polyester?
What type of envelope do you use to mail the card & money? I ask because I have to mail my grandchildren's cash or check for their birthdays and I'm not comfortable doing it. I can't drive so I'm not able to take it to the post office so that's not an option either. So far I've been lucky mailing them from my mailbox but that doesn't mean it will continue to happen. Any suggestions are welcome.
I use small manilla envelopes. Two of my grand niece/nephew are fraternal twins
so I put the two birthday cards and matching envelopes into one manilla envelope.
At Christmas I put everything for the household in one manilla envelope. Of course,
if I am also sending other gifts, the cards are inside the gift packages. Because
the postage may vary by size and weight I do visit the post office which is nearby.
I have a PO Box, so I go to the post office at least once a week anyway.
Originally Posted by Gary O'![]()
I have a checking acct
....and some checks, somewhere
Power grid goes down?
Try cashing yer paper checks then
What ‘local level’?
The two small town stores nearest me has trouble with checks when the grid is up (I’ve seen this happen while in line)
I seriously doubt they just shrug and go ahead when the grid is down
Perhaps one should bring in a dozen range free eggs in trade for a gallon of milk
Did that long before the rubber stamp and ink pad
I have 3 checking accounts. The main one is at a bank and i've had it for decades. I no longer have checks for that account; only use it for EFT (ACH) bill payments. The second one is at a credit union (CU) and I honestly forgot why I opened it up because I've had that for decades as well. The 3rd one is at TD Ameritrade which took over for Scottrade. They took it upon themselves to send me checks which connect to the money market fund after the transition. I put those in my SD box in the event I inadvertently run out of CU checks. I only use one check a month from the CU account, at most two if I give a monetary gift to someone.