As the various uses for the addressograph increased, so the demand for different special attachments increased, until today, the addressograph addresses, lists and imprints names, addresses and other data upon every office form. The history of the addressograph has been one of constant development. With the growth of large lists, the demand for greater speed in addressing was answered by automatic feed addressographs. The Automatic No. 1 Addressograph was designed to automatically feed and address envelopes and cards at the rate of 4,000 to 5,000 an hour. In the Automatic No. 3 Addressograph we find the highest development of the system. This machine automatically feeds and addresses public service bills, insurance premium notices and receipts, cards, envelopes, circulars, etc., at the great speed of 6,000 to 8,000 an hour. The wrapper addressograph answered the demand of publishers for great speed and 100 per cent accuracy. This model of the addressograph automatically feeds wrappers from a roll and in addition to printing the name and address exact typewriter style, also prints the name of the publication and postal permit from electrotypes, indicates mail routes on the back of the wrappers, separates into a separate drawer the address plates of those people whose subscriptions have expired, and cuts the wrapper to the proper size--all at the speed of 7,500 per hour. Small Users not Overlooked. But, while Mr. Duncan and his associates have given every attention to the needs of users of large lists of names, he has not overlooked the lodge secretaries and other users of small lists of names. In the hand addressograph, which sells for as low as $27, he has worked out three practical models having an average speed of from 750 to 1,500 names and addresses an hour. Thousands of these little machines are in daily use and, like the larger models of the addressograph, are driving drudgery out of the office--freeing thousands of hands from the monotonous, laborious task of writing names and addresses by pen and ink--in short, elevating the position of the office worker far above that of a mere automaton and making it possible for him to earn more money and enjoy a happier existence by doing brain work instead of manual labor. [Illustration: WRAPPER FEED ADDRESSOGRAPH. SPEED, 6,000 TO 8,000 ADDRESSED WRAPPERS PER HOUR] [Illustration: HAND ADDRESSOGRAPH (PRINTS THROUGH A RIBBON). SPEED, 1,000 TO 1,500 TYPEWRITTEN ADDRESSES AN HOUR] [Illustration: SHOWING HOW TABS ARE INSERTED IN BACK OF ADDRESS PLATE FOR PURPOSES OF INDEXING AND CLASSIFYING LISTS] The Addressograph--Its Place in Business.