One of the things I found was an old set of notes from a seminar I took in San Francisco way back in 1977 when I was in the wholesale grocery export business in Houston. It is titled Ethical advertising guidelines, and although the seminar was directed at advertising to people in foreign countries, the guidelines can apply to any advertising, any business, any industry, any country. All photos ©2010 Russel Ray Photos Try Russel Ray Photos Recent posts

Ethical advertising guidelinesI've been digging through old boxes of notes, photographing them, naming the photographs, and then cataloging them on my new one terabyte external hard drive. Makes it very easy to find something now rather than trying to sort through all sorts of newspaper and magazine clippings and seminar notes. Saves a lot of room, too.
Honesty — Advertising should be clear, honest, and complete so that consumers know exactly what is being offered, at what price, and terms of payment.
Sponsor and intent — This is particularly important and goes back to honesty and clarity. Offers and solicitations should not appear to be research, surveys, charitable fundraising, etc..
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Picture of the Moment #31 To see previous pictures, click on Picture of the Moment. My husband and I took a two-hour San Diego harbor cruise this afternoon since it was a beautiful day. The one we chose took us over to the submarine base where we saw several submarines: Try Russel Ray Photos for inexpensive, royalty free photos. Recent posts
That last picture is a submarine in drydock. Here's a closer picture of it:
I took 379 pictures on our two-hour tour, of which probably about half were of the many ships at the 32nd Street Naval Station, the nation's second-largest naval station after Arlington, Virgina. I'll have a slide show of the ships sometime this week.

To read previous posts in this series, simply click here. The next stamp in our history book is the 30¢ denomination featuring Alexander Hamilton Along with being a Founding Father, Alexander Hamilton founded the Bank of New York in 1784 and was the first United States Secretary of the Treasury under President George Washington. He was one of America's first Constitutional lawyers and co-wrote the Federalist Papers with James Madinson and John Jay. As a New Yorker, he was a driving force behind the Philadelphia Convention, now known as the Constitutional Convention, which resulted in the Constitution of the United States of America as we know it. However, he was the only New Yorker to sign the Constitution. Interestingly, historians are not sure about his birth date although it seems that a majority now say that he was born in 1755. Not knowing the birth year of such a historically significant person certainly leads one to wonder about "facts" about other leading figures in history, such as "facts" supposedly contained in The Bible. __________
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Need help with marketing? Join the Guerrilla Marketing Tactics Group. Inspired by nature? Join the Inspired By Nature Group. Classical music lover? Join the Classical Music Group. Want to share a good book? Join the Active Rain Book ClubThis is part of my "Learning something new...." history series using United States postage stamps as our history book.
(1755-1804), issued in 1870:
Other interesting facts about Alexander Hamilton:
Sources:
To read previous posts in this series, simply click here. The next stamp in our history book is the 24¢ denomination featuring Winfield Scott My wise old grandmother would often refer to a constant complainer as an "old fuss and feathers." Well the original "old fuss and feathers" was none other than Army General Winfield Scott. In 1852, the United States Whig Party nominated General Scott as its presidential candidate. What's particularly interesting about that is that the incumbent President, Millard Fillmore, was a member of the Whig Party, so he effectively was thrown out of the election by his own Party in favor of General Scott, who would go on to lose the election to Democrat Franklin Pierce. In 1856, General Scott becamse the first General since George Washington to be promoted to Lieutenant General, although he received it via a military brevet, which is a warrant authorizing a commissioned officer to hold a higher rank temporarily and without the pay of the higher rank. Other interesting facts about Winfield Scott:
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Fifteen recent blog posts Helpful blog posts for ActiveRain newbies
Need help with marketing? Join the Guerrilla Marketing Tactics Group. Inspired by nature? Join the Inspired By Nature Group. Classical music lover? Join the Classical Music Group. Want to share a good book? Join the Active Rain Book ClubThis is part of my "Learning something new...." history series using United States postage stamps as our history book.
(1786-1866), issued in 1870:
General Scott served on active duty for 47 years, longer than any other person in U.S. history. Along with being known as Old Fuss and Feathers, his distinguished military career earned him the moniker of "Grand Old Man of the Army." General Scott commanded military forces in the War of 1812, the Mexican-American War, the Black Hawk War, the Second Seminole War, and the Civil War. He was the primary architect of the military strategy known as Anaconda Plan that was used to defeat the Confederacy. He also served as Commanding General of the United States Army for twenty years, longer than any other holder of the office.
Historians rank General Scott highly as both a military strategist and a battlefield commander.
Sources:
The new Elephant Odyssey at the San Diego Zoo also includes many other species, such as a nice aviary occupied by three California condors, of which one is a young condor with no head coloring yet. Elephant Odyssey opened earlier this summer, so the condors are still getting acclimated to their new home. When I went to the Zoo with some Clients a few days ago, there was a gentle morning breeze blowing, which the condors seemed to be thoroughly enjoying, but especially the young one: This young fellow wasn't flying, nor even attempting to fly. Instead, he would just hold his wings out there and let the breeze flow through his feathers. Every couple of minutes he would adjust his wings, which is why it looks like he's flapping them in the pictures. We watched him for about 15 minutes before he brought his wings in to rest them.
We are ActiveRain! **********
Fifteen recent blog posts Helpful blog posts for ActiveRain newbies
Need help with marketing? Join the Guerrilla Marketing Tactics Group. Inspired by nature? Join the Inspired By Nature Group. Classical music lover? Join the Classical Music Group. Want to share a good book? Join the Active Rain Book Club
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