I.R.S. Advice The I.R.S.'s pamphlets, like the one for business use of your home, are widely considered to be accurate statements of the law, or, if there is any doubt about interpretation, of the I.R.S. position on the law.
Her plan is to improve recruitment of volunteers from the mission's neighborhood, possibly by creating more professional pamphlets like the ones from Inspiration Cafe, explaining what the Olive Branch is.
Collier emerges as a great trickster and illusionist who tries to evoke the world of print in late 17th-century England, in which (in the words of one pamphleteer) "pamphlets, like wild geese, fly up and down in flocks about the Country".
In 1939, with pamphlets like "Hoaxing the Hungry," Campaigns, Inc., had led the effort to defeat California's Proposition 1, the "Ham and Eggs" referendum, which would have instituted a three-per-cent income tax to provide a thirty-dollar-a-week pension to every citizen over fifty: ham and eggs every Thursday.
Lousy pamphlets like this (pdf) are not enough – they lack practical guidance, and if students don't know they have a problem, they won't bother to dig them out and read them.
AT the other end of the spectrum, pamphlets like "Characters of the Present Most Celebrated Courtesans" were intended for a working-class audience — scullery maids and serving wenches who would have picked it up at lending libraries — though the gentry enjoyed it as a guilty pleasure, too.
Jefferson also saw the usefulness of pamphlets like James Callender's "The Prospect Before Us," which advised readers, "Take your choice, between Adams, war and beggary, and Jefferson, peace, and competency".
The slim pamphlet-like book, only 29 pages long when it was published as "Indignez-Vous!" in France, urges people to adopt the principles of the French Resistance in response to issues of immigration, social policy, welfare and Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
From his post behind a desk in the U.S. Armed Forces recruiting station, Holmes gives out pamphlets like "You and the Army," bumper stickers like "Army.
The 22-page pamphlet-like guide of 84 years ago has developed into a book of almost 400 pages.
Sam Harris, a Stanford graduate with a Ph.D. in neuroscience from U.C.L.A. and author of "The End of Faith," a best-selling, Hitchensesque critique of religion, has now, in book form and fully armored, joined the free-will jousters with a kind of tractatus — a pamphlet-like work, "Free Will".
