Well, I already had two stamps on it and I asked the clerk to check to see if I had enough postage on it. He said no even before he weighed it. He said it was a parcel. I said apparently you didn't get the memo. He said I go by what my book tells me and proceeded to read me the same old stuff they always tried to go by. I said I know all that stuff already and this memo says that it is wrong. He said that he would have to talk to his supervisor and then continued to try and tell me that if it varied in thickness by more than 1/4" it was a parcel. I read him the requirements from the memo and told him that he needed to get the supervisor for me. Finally he got the supervisor and the supervisor read the post that you put on here and said, "Yes, that's right." He told the clerk that it should be a large envelope and the clerk was still babbling on about the 1/4" difference in size. The supervisor said that from now on cushion mailers under 3/4" in thickness would go as a large envelope. I asked him if he would like to keep the post and he said no that he would print out the memo and make sure that everyone understood it. I don't think that they were any to happy. I had to pay an extra penny in addition to the stamps that I already had on it but that's better than $1.13. Hopefully that battle is won but I'm keeping the post with me when I go back.

You would be far better off saving the image to your hard drive then printing it. Right click on the attachment and selcet to save. Then open it in Paint or what other graphics editor you may have.

I have not used OE in ages so may not have every thing right but don't you have up at the top the File button? when you click on the file button one of the options should be print, when you select print it opens the printer options box, there you can select the dot in front of selection which will have it print only what you have hilighted. You may have to hit the reply button or forward button to be able to hilight the attachment if it is embedded in the email, that would really depend on just what kind of attachment you are talking about. If it happens to just be the text in the email body then you should be able to hilight that easily and do the print selection, I know I can do that on my hotmail. someone with some OE expertise will know more than I do for sure, I have not used OE since probably 97.

I recognized 6, and have 4 of them. I bought Masquerade for the lavish illustrations, only afterwards realizing it was a puzzle. I never got close to solving it! Years later I found "Quest for the Golden Hare" which explained the riddles, as well as telling the stories of the man who found the hare (who didn't actually solve the riddles, by the way, but used the marginal clues, especially the phrase in the first painting "one of six to eight" which referred to Katherine of Aragon), and the pair of school math teachers who did solve the riddle but missed getting the hare by a few days. I suspect Pargeter's Heaven Tree Trilogy is requested by the folks who've discovered her Cadfael series and want to try her more serious novel. I read through the first one, but as I remember it, the ending was rather depressing and I didn't finish the other 2. I read the Rose Wilder Lane novel in high school, and it's obviously based on her mother's stories, telling the story of a young pioneer couple named (surprise) Charles and Caroline. The 2 Heidi sequels are enjoyable enough, but not anywhere close to the original. Its popularity as OOP may be either because of its illustrator Pelagie Doane, or because it was actually ghost-written by the Judy Bolton author Margaret Sutton. JB fans are avid collectors of anything Sutton wrote! According to what Sutton's daughter told the Yahoo Judy Bolton mailing list, the publishers were so dismayed by Tritten's submission that they handed it to Sutton to fix up. The sequels are based on story fragments from Spyri's notes, apparently. I've always wanted to find Bradbury's Dark Carnival too! It's an early collection that was revised and reprinted as The October Country, which I have as a 70's paperback with one of Bob Pepper's covers. And finally, I have Asimov's Nine Tomorrows in paperback, but the one I got our of the library multiple times, and finally paid an outrageous sum for as an adult is the anthology he edited, Tomorrow's Children. I discovered several authors there - Zenna Henderson is the one I can think of, off hand - and the collection ended with Asimov's own The Ugly Little Boy. Nine Tomorrows does include The Last Question - has anyone else ever seen the planetarium show based on the story? Unforgettable.