What is Cheshire labeling?

Answer by  patti (29325)

Cheshire is the company that invented the method of converting name and address to a format that could then be printed as address labels, 33 to a standard page, three columns of 11 each. A Cheshire cutter then was used to cut the labels, which were then affixed to the mailing with an adhesive.

Answer by  dollgirl (636)

Cheshire labeling refers to computer-printed continuous form labels, which are often printed four across and eleven down on each sheet. Cheshire was the name of the company that invented the machine to print such labels.

Answer by  worker2371 (56)

Cheshire labeling is when all of the addresses are printed onto one sheet in a group and then they are cut by a Cheshire machine. They are very similar to the sticker labels you can buy with your address on them, but they are printed onto paper and are applied with glue.

Answer by  AnneB91 (611)

It is a technique where labels are printed onto a page, cut into individual labels, glue is applied to the back, and affixed to the material to be mailed.