skip to main content

Money Saving Tips

Free Address Labels with photos

16 years ago

This is a great site for Avery Labels

You can pick a style (template) on the left under labels then either use their graphics or upload graphics or photos from your hard drive.

Create the label then it will tell you to print it and then you can save it to your computer.

Here is a link that might be useful: Avery Design & Print Online

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (6)

toomuchglass
16 years ago
I can't figure it out . Can you give better directions for us new people ?
minnie_tx
Original Author
16 years ago
It's very simple once you get the hang of it.

If you have some label check the item number on them or go and buy some that are compatible to one of the Avery numbers
An easy one is 5161
Anyway
got to the site and on the left side is a column of items choose Mailing labels
a screen will pop up and scroll till you come to 5161 (for example) ok then using the right hand slide go down to the bottom of the screen and hit NEXT
Several designs will pop up using that label number' pick one style and click on it.
A screen will come up showing that label. scroll down a little and put your name in (or whatever)
then go down and put the address in .

then just scroll down to the bottom and they should all be filled in. If you like the picture on the label ok if not and you want to put a pic from your file then click on Import you own
a screen will come up that says browse. click on it then a screen showing you your file cabinet find where the picture is stored and then click on the picture. be sure to read the info about only JPGs or BMPs then hit next

A screen pops up showing you the whole page of labels.
go to next
Your own printer screen will pop up and you can print them right now. or cancel
The screen left with the pictures on it can be saved to your file or you can go to the next screen and tell it to save and it will save to your files

Pardon the spelling. You have to play around a little but it is well worth it.

I think you can enter multiple addresses and names etc.

Now once this is done and you are finished and it is in your computer you can use it as many times as you want but you can't make any additions or correction to it. You'd have to start all over .
Related Discussions
Crinum Jumbos, Free Seeds
Q
Comments (0)
Hi Gang, I have seeds from Crinum bulbispermum Jumbo hybrids from Marcelle Sheppard. Marcelle has provided hundreds of Crinum Jumbo seeds for free to anyone willing to send a $4.05 Priority Mail stamp and a return label. The deal is this; if you send a Priority Mail stamp ($4.05) and a return label, IÂll send you the seeds anywhere in the continental USA. There is no markup or profit made by Marcelle or by me. If you are in other areas of the world perhaps I can send the seeds, but write to me first at my email address. Maybe I can send the, or maybe not; sometimes sending seeds to other countries is a problem. IÂll send you 15-20 mixed Jumbo seeds from MarcelleÂs garden. SheÂs happy to share them and. DonÂt send cash; just send: 1) the $4.05 stamp, and 2) the return address label. Write to me at jshaw@opuntiads.com (Conroe Joe) to make sure I still have seeds, but I have at least 400 seeds to give away. As you may know, the Jumbos are derived from a complex hybrid line produced by Mr. Les Hannibal. He forwarded select plants to Marcelle 20-25 years ago and since then she has culled the progeny, keeping only those plants with the best colors, rebloom, and substance, etc. Each year she allows them to interbreed in her garden and this year has a bumper crop of seeds. The basic info page for the C. bulbispermum Jumbos is at: LINK: C. bulbispermum Jumbos http://www.crinum.iconx.com/html/crinum-hybrids-marcelle/crinum-jumbos.html Remember: If you want seeds, please write to me off-list: jshaw@opuntiads.com (Conroe Joe). They are free of charge, but youÂll have to send a Priority Mail stamp and a return-address label (Yup, IÂm to lazy to write out dozens of labels). They are easy to grow out, and bloom in 3-4 years if all goes well. They are exceptional plants for the Gulf Coast and the middle South, and with a bit of protection when young are happy in USDA zone 7-8. Anecdotal repots indicate that C. bulsipermum-type hybrids can do OK in USDA Climate Zone 7 if provided with the conditions that they want. Cordially, Joe (in Conroe, TX, where the Crinum are still blooming happily) jshaw@opuntiads.com www.opuntiads.com Here is a link that might be useful: Crinum Jumbo Hybrids, Info
...See More
free to good home for postage...(two photos)
Q
Comments (11)
Well, due to overwhelming response, this offer is now closed. I am glad that folks responded. I hate to toss something so pretty out. While I didn't pay for them they gladly grow and bloom for me. I appreciate their effort and beauty. I will dig them as soon as they are done blooming. I may have over 50 here. If so I wil extend this to the posters on down the list as quantities allow. I need mailing addresses. I checked email and postings here. I had four people respond via email as I requested. They were: crazy4hydrangea lady_pennywort sandylovesflowers pansyface2006 I took my 5th official name from the first of those to post here with a reply. That was: keesha2006 If the digging results in more than 50 I will glady extend this to the remaining 3 folks to respond. Those are: echoes or tricia123 hedgwytch If you would all EMAIL me your mailing addresses with a note so that I know what your gardenweb name is I would appreciate it. My email is doggone@bresnan.net Again, I am glad to be able to share these little beauties and hopefully there will be enough for everyone...it just might happen. My count today was quick and did not count smaller fans. Looking forward to hearing from everyone. Rene
...See More
Making return address labels
Q
Comments (7)
Zoey, Depending on how your labels are set up, there are several ways to insert a border around each one. If each label is a cell within a table, you can add a border around each cell by clicking Table/Table Properties, then the Table tab, then click Borders & Shading at the bottom. Click "all" at the left to put a border around all cells. Choose the type of border you want and click OK. This probably won't come out right though if you're using sheets of adhesive backed labels, because the borders will probably end up right on the edge of the label. If your labels are set up so that they are just regular lines of text with tabs separating them, you can add a border by drawing a box around each "label" and then formatting the box. You can "skootch" the boxes around by selecting the box and then using the arrow keys to move it (hold down Ctrl to move it just a pixel or two at a time). Copy and paste to each "label." (This method is a lot of work if you have pages and pages of labels.) If the boxes come out so that they are printing on top of your text or causing the text to "move" to another spot, do this: select the box, right click, click "Format Auto Shape" and on the Layout tab, click "behind text." Email me if you need any more help. Kathy
...See More
What to do with all those address labels?
Q
Comments (22)
According to the Washington State Office of the Attorney General I pulled this info from their website. Hope it helps! I have soooo many label sheets to shred it's not funny! Good Luck! What should I shred? In short, destroy all sensitive information including junk mail and paperwork that includes: Account numbers Birth dates Passwords and PINs Signatures Social Security numbers To protect your privacy, you should also consider shredding items that include: Names Addresses Phone numbers E-mail addresses Below is a list of specific items to consider shredding for your safety and privacy: Address labels from junk mail and magazines ATM receipts Bank statements Birth certificate copies Canceled and voided checks Credit and charge card bills, carbon copies, summaries and receipts Credit reports and histories Employee pay stubs Employment records Expired credit and identification cards including driverÃ¯Â¿Â½s licenses, college IDs, military IDs, employee badges, medical insurance cards, etc. (If your shredder canÃ¯Â¿Â½t handle plastic, cut up cards with a scissors before discarding them.) Expired passports and visas Legal documents Insurance documents Investment, stock and property transactions Luggage tags Medical and dental records Papers with a Social Security number Pre-approved credit card applications Receipts with checking account numbers Report cards ResumÃ¯Â¿Â½s or curriculum vitae Signatures (such as those found on leases, contracts, letters) Tax forms Transcripts Travel itineraries Used airline tickets Utility bills (telephone, gas, electric, water, cable TV, Internet) Here is a link that might be useful: The Washington State Attorney General Website
...See More
cynic
16 years ago
For those with MS Word, get the free Avery Wizard. Then you can do the same thing out of Word, use clipart of your choice and make modifications as you need to. I've also set up a table to match the size of labels and used that to make special labels when I don't have the Wizard available. IIRC MS Publisher will do the same thing. Dang I hate to recommend Microsoft for anything, but... I guess there's certain, albeit *few* times.

The big advantage of having it on your machine is you don't need to print a whole sheet of labels if you don't need them. Occasionally I need a few stickers for certain things but they need to look relatively professional so I can print 1, 2, 10 or however many I need and not waste a whole sheet of labels on that one use. I guess it's the Frugal Fred in me.
minnie_tx
Original Author
16 years ago
Thanks I didn't know about the Avery Wizard I'll give it a try.
minnie_tx
Original Author
16 years ago
Cynic I downloaded the Avery Wizard but now I can't find it in my files. Any helpful suggestions?????
minnie_tx
Original Author
16 years ago
thanks anyway I found it but it wouldn't install so I deleted it

Related Stories

MOST POPULAR 10 Strategies for Keeping Surfaces Clutter-Free

By Laura Gaskill

The universe wants your coffee table to become a clutter magnet — but you can fight back

HOME OFFICES 9 Hacks for a Clutter-Free Home Office

By Natasha Saroca

Use these clever ideas to transform a chaotic study into one that’s more conducive to working

INSIDE HOUZZ Create a Free, Custom Business Website With Houzz Site Designer

Manage your website and your Houzz profile from a single place, so you can spend more time focusing on client work

KITCHEN DESIGN Kitchen Sinks: Soapstone for Germ-Free Beauty and Durability

By Rachel Grace

Stains and bacteria? Not on soapstone's watch. But this sink material's benefits don't come cheap.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 15 Great Ideas for a Lawn-Free Yard

By Laura Gaskill

End the turf war for good with hardscaping, native grasses and ground covers that save water and are easier to maintain

DECORATING GUIDES Feel Free to Break Some Decorating Rules

By Becky Dietrich, Interior Designer

Ditch the dogma about color, style and matching, and watch your rooms come alive

HOLIDAYS Your Guide to Stress-Free Thanksgiving Prep

By Laura Gaskill

We break down shopping, cleaning and cooking into manageable bites so you can actually enjoy yourself

LIFE Modern Manners for Conflict-Free Family Visits

By Laura Gaskill

Avoid thermostat wars, pet peeves and the great shower squeeze with these tips for having family as houseguests

HEALTHY HOME Sleep Happier and Healthier in a Toxin-Free Bedroom

By Robyn Lawrence

Light pollution, toxic bedding, wallpaper that off-gases ... if you're not getting good sleep, these bedroom blights might be to blame

KITCHEN PANTRIES 80 Pretty and Practical Kitchen Pantries

By Bryan Anthony

This collection of kitchen pantries covers a wide range of sizes, styles and budgets

Sponsored

CHC & Family Developments

4 Reviews

Industry Leading General Contractors in Franklin County, Ohio

More Discussions

Moss: Ferrous Sulfide fertilizer - can I use on asphalt shingle roof?

0