(Q) How should these products be put on the market and give
instructions in detail as to the better method?
(A) There are many ways to consider the distribution of, or
marketing of, such products. These are, as we find, to be
considered in relationships to existent conditions in various
portions of the country where same may be distributed. As WE
would find, the best manner would be the house to house
distribution, and orders, and demonstrations, with making
some central point as the distributor of, and WITH the
requests or demands for the products this would make a
gradual growth, with the product itself paying for and
meeting the needs of the distribution as it goes - see? As
would be, take some particular territory, with group or
individuals acting as house to house distributors or
demonstrators, and with the orders as would ensue from same
make or have a central distributing point for same. This at
once cares for individual needs, the middle man or the local
distributor, with the central or wholesale distributor, all
in one. This also may be done with such a product in the
most economical way and manner, rather than that of - as is
ordinarily considered - large amounts used as samples, that
are given or sent out, or made as trials or tests; but rather
go direct to the consumer for the distribution of same.
(Q) Which of these products should be made the leader?
(A) The one that is the greater household necessity.
(Q) Is now the proper time to establish such a company?
(A) When there is an exceptional, good product, economically
made, meeting many of the needs and necessities of situations
or conditions, ANY time would be a good time for the
establishing of such; for it meets the needs of many
conditions, supplying for the producer an outlet, supplying
to the user a product economically produced and meeting many
needs and conditions as are existent.
(Q) Any other information that could be given now that would
be of benefit?
(A) Each product as it is providing the necessary outlets is
to be considered in its various spheres, see? so that each
are given their opportunity for the better DEVELOPMENT in
their only, and own, particular field of usefulness AS a
product - see?
(Q) What other soils would be adaptable, other than that
around Norfolk?
(A) Any of those that are particularly of the coastal
ranges, rather than internal; for the potash is the lower in
these, and the iron content higher.
(Q) How much money would be necessary to start this?
(A) That would depend upon the scale upon which the activity
is to be begun. From ten to fifteen thousand should be
sufficient in the beginning.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Self
Copy to File
Copy to Ass'n
BACKGROUND
See previous readings.
REPORTS
12/04/31 See
4362-1, second reading on this business
proposition.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation