What is National Postal Worker Day?
On July 1st, National Postal Workers Day honors postal employees from around the country and encourages us to express our appreciation. Many men and women who work tirelessly and diligently to deliver all of our mail. Thank you to the numerous men and women who work tirelessly and diligently to provide all of our mail. These employees face some of the worst working conditions, yet they continue to work six days a week. Those employees face some of the most difficult working conditions.
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Postal workers in the United States walk an average of 4 to 8 miles carrying a full load of letters and parcels, delivering them promptly to each of our doorsteps. Around 490,000 postal employees from around the United States go out each day to our homes and businesses. Regardless of the weather, postal employees deliver all week long. Even as the weather shifts between extreme heat and cold, the mail arrives. The mail is delivered in the rain, sleet, and blizzards.
Besides severe weather, dealing with strange parcels is also part of the job. In 1913, the postal service began delivering letters up to a maximum of 11 pounds. A small child was the first surprise box to arrive for delivery. James Beagle was mailed to Barely under the weight limit. Beagle was mailed. A young Beagle was delivered by a postal worker to his grandmother just a few miles away, for a price of 15 cents. This activity lasted for just over a year. By then, the postmaster general had put in place rules prohibiting it.'
