Reciprocity (Social And Economic) in the Thirtieth Century, the Coming Co-Operative Age; a Forecast of the World's Future
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Reciprocity (Social And Economic) in the Thirtieth Century, the Coming Co-Operative Age; a Forecast of the World's Future Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Reciprocity (Social And Economic) in the Thirtieth Century, the Coming Co-Operative Age; a Forecast of the World's Future
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The first figure gives the state number, the second the number of this town, the third the number of the alphabetical letter beginning the surname, and the fourth the first letter of the given name. Thus, 5 means Vermont, 147 Pomfret, 23 the letter "W, and 1 the letter A. In the town directory, as you see, the name is given: "Aron Welman, (5: 147: 23: 1)." Occupation, residence, etc., follow. When a depositor desires to draw on his book account he must show his number and sign his name for the ...amount with- drawn. If money is called for by another than the de ■ positor, he must produce a written order, giving his own number, and being identified in the usual way. This may appear to you a complex method of identification, but it is a really simple one, and prevents mistakes. Be- sides, if you travel in other countries, your passport will contain your number, and you can thus easily establish your identity. Few of our people, however, go abroad — • that is, to the countries of Europe, Africa and Asia — but many travel to different parts of the American conti- nent, where passports are not required.' ' Are the countries south of us conf edrated ?
What to read after Reciprocity (Social And Economic) in the Thirtieth Century, the Coming Co-Operative Age; a Forecast of the World's Future?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirwan, Thomas, 1829-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The first figure gives the state number, the second the number of this town, the third the number of the alphabetical letter beginning the surname, and the fourth the first letter of the given name. Thus, 5 means Vermont, 147 Pomfret, 23 the letter "W, and 1 the letter A. In the town directory, as you see, the name is given: "Aron Welman, (5: 147: 23: 1)." Occupation, residence, etc., follow. When a depositor desires to draw on his book account he must show his number and sign his name for the ...amount with- drawn. If money is called for by another than the de ■ positor, he must produce a written order, giving his own number, and being identified in the usual way. This may appear to you a complex method of identification, but it is a really simple one, and prevents mistakes. Be- sides, if you travel in other countries, your passport will contain your number, and you can thus easily establish your identity. Few of our people, however, go abroad — • that is, to the countries of Europe, Africa and Asia — but many travel to different parts of the American conti- nent, where passports are not required.' ' Are the countries south of us conf edrated ?
What to read after Reciprocity (Social And Economic) in the Thirtieth Century, the Coming Co-Operative Age; a Forecast of the World's Future?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirwan, Thomas, 1829-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
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