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Show From a Printer's Standpoint Some merchants tell the printer he ought to make war on the mail order honsen and keep trade for the home dealer. That's exactly ex-actly what we believe in keeping keep-ing trade and money at home, says the Guernsey, Neb. Gazette. Bui the person who sends to a mail order house for n bill of goods has just as much right to do so as has the merchant to send away his job printing when he can get it just as well and cheaply cheap-ly done in his own town. If a man gets his printing in the same town he expects to be patronized,, the printer appriciates his trade; if he buys in some large city by mail, the printers, there and at home, have no thanks to bestow upon the purchaser for the business busi-ness he has given out. If he bought the printing from the home printer, that same printer would have a -'thank you" for the customer. The money paid for the printing would be spent by the printer, and the man who bought the printing would get his share of it. There is certain-, ly a moral in trading at home, even for the buyers of printed goods. N |