In the schools, post the flyers where the children will be sure to see them. By the end of the first day, you should have posted at least 200 flyers. As you travel, look for community bulletin boards in shopping centers, churches, synagogues, or anywhere else that you can post a notice of general interest. Tomorrow morning, at sunrise, go to the location your pet was lost with a pen and pad. Write down the company name of services making deliveries at that hour.
Some examples are bread, milk and newspaper delivery services.
Call the dispatch offices for those companies, give them a description of your pet and ask that they alert their drivers. Most pets recovered while still on the street, are found during the quiet early morning hours and then hide when the tempo picks up. If possible, follow up with a flyer. After you have done a thorough job of hanging up the posters,, follow up your earlier phone call with a visit to the municipal shelter for your area. Go, even if the shelter tells you that they do not have any animals fitting the description of yours right now, or that they will call you if one comes in, or even that they did not pick up any strays since your pet was lost - you must visit the facility.