USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1921 > Part 13
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TRUSTEES
Joseph Chase, Jr.
Wallace H. Drake
Francis M. Drown
James H. Flint
William F. Hathaway John B. Holland Kenneth L. Nash Theron L. Tirrell
Clarence P. Whittle
SELECTMEN, EX-OFFICIO
William H. Cowing William B. Dasha
Alfred W. Hastings Frederick Humphrey
Theron L. Tirrell
OFFICERS
Clarence P. Whittle, President Francis M. Drown, Secretary
LIBRARIAN
Abbie L. Loud
ASSISTANTS
Alice B. Blanchard
Phyllis E. Palmer
JANITOR
Frank D. Sherman
INFORMATION
The library is for the use of all residents of Weymouth. Temporary residents are entitled to the same privileges as permanent residents.
The library is open every day excepting Sundays, Legal Holi- days, and June 17th.
Library hours : 2 to 8 p. m. daily, except Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m., and Saturday, 2 to 9 p. m. Summer hours: July and August, 2 to 6 p. m .; Wed- nesday and Saturday as above.
Two cards are issued to each borrower over twelve years of age; a white card for general use and a green special card for non-fiction, including magazines and music scores.
A white card is given to any child under twelve years of age if the application is signed by parent or guardian.
Teachers and students are given cards which permit the tak- ing of ten or more books, other than adult fiction, for twenty- eight days.
171
The vacation privilege allows a borrower to take several books, not recent publications, for an extended time.
All books from the circulating department, even the new fiction, may be kept for fourteen days. Recent numbers of mag- azines are limited to seven days with no renewal.
A book cannot be transferred from one card to another, but may be renewed at the library, by mail, or by *telephone, unless stamped THIS BOOK CANNOT BE RENEWED. The shelf number or title of the book and the borrower's name should be stated when the request for renewal is made.
A fine of two cents a day will be incurred for each day's de- tention of a book after it is due. When a book is sent for by the librarian it will be at the expense of the borrower.
Signs and abbreviations used in the booklists: R Reference.
Gift. * Not loaned without permission. j Juvenile.
Cases of contagious diseases are reported to the library by the Board of Health and all books which have been exposed to con- tagion are burned.
For the convenience of residents living in different parts of the town, books are exchanged through the delivery stations once a week as follows:
Lovell's Corner, W. W. Pratt Tuesday
South Weymouth Fogg Memorial Library Tuesday
South Weymouth Alfred L. Tirrell Tuesday
East Weymouth Edwin E. Merchant Wednesday
Weymouth Center,
Perrault & Pratt Wednesday
North Weymouth H. O. Collyer Friday
Weymouth Heights,
W. J. Sladen Friday
Application for borrowers' cards may be made, and class lists may be consulted or purchased at the Delivery Stations, as well as at the Library.
THE TUFTS LIBRARY CLASS LISTS
Class List No. 1.
English Fiction. 1879-1900. 1900.
Class List No. 2. Biography, History, Travel. 1879-1902. 1902. Class List No. 3.
General Works, Philosophy, Religion,
Sociology, Natural Science, Use- ful Arts, Fine Arts, Languages, Literature. 1879-1903. 1903. Class List No. 4.
Supplement. All Classes. 1904. Class List No. 5.
Supplement. All Classes. 1910. Class List No. 6.
Supplement. All Classes. 1917.
172
The set of six Class Lists, which form a complete printed cat- alogue of the library, from 1879 to 1917, can be purchased for fifty cents.
Books purchased since 1917 are listed in the annual Town re- ports published since that date. New books, when ready for cir- culation, are listed in the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript.
*Telephone, Weymouth 989-W.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
The forty-third annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library is respectfully submitted as follows :
The library was open 301 days during the year, with a cir- culation of 67,741 volumes-8,582 more than that of last year- making a daily average of 225 plus. Of this number, 28,782 vol- umes circulated through the delivery stations and the schools. The largest number issued on any day was 568 on February 23, and the smallest number was 59 on October 3. Other statistics are given in Appendix A.
Collections of books were placed in 8 school buildings. The record shows that 8,001 volumes were circulated through the schools, in addition to the 723 books borrowed by 34 teachers on their special cards. The teachers' record shows a gratifying in- crease over last year.
Student's cards were issued to 100 appreciative borrowers, to whom were lent 2,304 books. Only five persons requested Vaca- tion cards, upon which but 75 books were circulated.
The applications for borrower's cards number 6,172 since the last registration; 527 of these were received this year, an in- crease of 20 over the previous year.
The lost books number 83; 6 of these were paid for by the borrowers; 15 were burned because of contagious diseases; 229 books were discarded as unfit for further circulation; 3 books, previously reported lost, were found.
The total number of accessions at the close of the year was 38,586, of which 1,343, including 277 duplicates, 190 replacements, 30 gifts, and 95 bound periodicals were added in 1921. The re- bound volumes numbered 537. These statistics include the set of St. Nicholas, purchased in 1920; the volumes of which were not accessioned until 1921. There were among them 28 duplicates and 39 replacements; 28 of them requiring rebinding.
The books added to the library in 1921, with the exception of duplicates, replacements, and gifts are listed in this report as follows: Books purchased from Special funds, in Appendix B; and Books purchased from the General fund, in Appendix C.
The following additions were made to the Reference depart- ment : The book of knowledge; ed. by Mee and Thompson, 20v .; the condensed chemical dictionary, published by the Chemical catalogue company; Bardsley's Dictionary of English and Welsh surnames; Dictionary of the Apostolic church, ed. by James Hastings and others, 2v .; Encyclopaedia of religion and ethics, ed. by James Hastings and others, v.11; Grove's dictionary of music and musicians, American supplement, v.6; Massachusetts, Manual of the General Court, 1921: New Hazell annual and al- manack, 1921; New International Encyclopaedia, 2d ed. (1921) 24v .; New international year book for 1920; Rand McNally com-
173
mercial atlas of America, 52d ed. 1921; Statesman's year-book, 1921; United States catalog supplement, January, 1918-June, 1921; Who's who, 1921; World almanac and encyclopedia, 1921.
The list of periodicals, with the additions for 1922, is given in Appendix D. There have been a few changes, as follows: The Scientific American, published monthly, since November, 1921, is a combination of the former weekly Scientific American and the Scientific American monthly. The Touchstone is merged in the Arts. The publication of McClure's magazine has been discontinued. The Unpartisan review was taken over by the Weekly review in July 1921; a few months afterward, the latter periodical purchased the Independent, which since October 1, 1921, has borne the title the Independent and the weekly review.
Throughout the year, pictures from the Library Art Club were exhibited in the Reading Room. The subjects of the collec- tions were as follows: Great war in Europe, No. 7, Menace of the submarine; Pictures for Children, by Jessie Willcox Smith, No. 1; Pocahontas and Captain John Smith; Great war in Europe, No. 12, Care of the wounded; Monuments of Belgium; Wonderland of Peru, No. 1; Mother Goose, illustrated by Frederick Richard- son; Wonderland of Peru, No. 2; Cathedrals of the world. No. 3, Italian Cathedrals; Flags of the United States; Scenes in Surrey, England; Canal and River scenes; Great war in Europe, No. 16; "Guerre Finie! Boche napoo!"; Pictures for children, by Jessie Willcox Smith, No. 2.
The gifts for the year, as usual, include publications from the State and Federal governments; books, pamphlets, and peri- odicals from individuals and societies; and annual reports, bulletins and other publications from libraries, colleges, and universities. Several books for boys were presented to the library by Lester H. Cushing.
Among the additions to the valuable Fifield Collection, given by Mrs. Mary Fifield King, may be mentioned : A baton, used by Julius Eichberg at the Peace Jubilee, held in Boston in 1869, "tied with his signed photograph, together with that of the great violinist, Camilla Urso," and presented by him to Miss Susan B. Porter, of Weymouth, a prominent singer in the chorus; a number of books, which were "a part of the first circulating library of Weymouth;" and a foot-stove which was used in colonial times.
The Trustees hereby acknowledge these gifts and thank the donors.
The work of the library, with few exceptions, continued a- long the usual lines. Miss Alice B. Blanchard, the cataloguer, was granted four months leave of absence, during which time, Miss Zeliah E. Palmer helped with the general work.
For six weeks during the summer, a weekly story-hour was conducted by Miss Emma F. Harris, with an average attendance of thirty children. Miss Harris, who is the head kindergartner of the public schools of Wellesley, is well adapted for this work.
The success of this story-hour indicated what might be ac- complished along similar lines if a children's room could be pro- vided.
Travelling libraries of French and Italian books-twenty- five titles in each language- were lent to the Tufts Library, for the use of its borrowers, by the Massachusetts Department of Education, Division of Public Libraries. These books were read with pleasure and profit by the French and Italian residents.
174
A new charging desk has been purchased, and will soon be in- stalled. While it will be appreciated by patrons of the library, it will be especially enjoyed by the desk attendants,, who since the shelves were opened to the public, three years ago, have used a small and inadequate table. This new desk will add greatly to the attractiveness and dignity of the delivery room.
The cooperation of the Town Appropriation Committee, in regard to the Library budget for 1921, enabled the Trustees not only to carry on the regular activities of the library, but also to make some of the more needed repairs. The largest expense in this connection, was that of re-slating the roof of the library building and renewing the copper gutters.
There are other repairs to be made. A different system of lighting should be installed in the stacks, which, in certain loca- tions, are so dimly lighted that books are found and consulted with difficulty. To make the rooms comfortable in warm weather, both new awnings and new screens must be provided.
In anticipation of the celebration of Weymouth's tercentenary, the early part of the coming year would be a fitting time for re- decorating the interior of the building, the desirability of which must be apparent to the most casual observer.
CLARENCE P. WHITTLE By order and in behalf of the Trustees.
Appendix A.
Table of Statistics
Appendix B.
Books purchased from Special Funds.
Appendix C.
Books purchased from General Fund.
Appendix D.
Periodicals.
APPENDIX A-TABLE OF STATISTICS
CLASSIFICATION OF CIRCULATION
Class
Loans
Per cent.
Arts
3,668
5.41
Biography
964
1.42
Fiction
46,402
68.48
History
3,261
4.82
Literature
1,351
2.00
Natural Science
1,338
1.98
Poetry
901
1.33
Religion
181
.27
Sociology
1,254
1.85
Travels
1,927
2.85
Periodicals, bound 953, unbound 5541
6,494
9.59
67,741
100.00
.
175
NUMBER OF VOLUMES DISTRIBUTED THROUGH THE SEVERAL. DELIVERY STATIONS
Precincts
Delivery Stations
Loans
1
H. O. Collyer
5,586
1
W. J. Sladen 2,470
2 & 6
Edwin E. Merchant
5,553
2 & 6
*Bates & Humphrey
2,600
4
W. W. Pratt
1,695
4
¡Marshall P. Sprague
1,235
5
Fogg Memorial Library
1,642
20,781
*This delivery station has been in charge of Perrault & Pratt, successors to Bates & Humphrey, since September 28, 1921.
¿Since April 26, 1921, this delivery station has been in charge of Alfred L. Tirrell, at his Waiting Room.
STATISTICS BASED ON THE FORM ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Days open during the year
301
Number of volumes at beginning of year
32,245
Number of volumes added during year by purchase
1,218
Number of volumes added during year by gift
30
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn during year 327
Number of books previously reported lost, found
3
Total number at end of year
33,364
Number of volumes of fiction lent
46,402
Number of volumes lent to schools
8,001
Total number of volumes lent during year
67,741
Average daily circulation
225 plus
Number of delivery stations
7
Number of volumes left through the delivery stations 20,781
Number of new borrowers registered during the year 527
Number of newspapers and periodicals currently received (Number of copies, not titles)
146
Number of volumes rebound
537
Number of periodicals bound
95
Receipts from
Payments for
Town appropriation $8,973.40 Books
3,424.60
Endowment funds 1,232.91 Binding
694.22
Fines and sales of publi- cations 288.16
janitor service
3,368.84
Other sources
1,666.67 Heat
572.98
Light
359.68
Other expenses
3,307.68
Unexpended balance 433.14
Total $12,161.14 Total . 12,161.14
Salaries, library service,
176
APPENDIX B-BOOKS PURCHASED FROM SPECIAL FUNDS
SUSANNAH HUNT STETSON FUND
Adams. Founding of New England 613.174
Asquith. Margot Asquith; an autobiography 2v.
B.A8434
Bardsley. Dictionary of English and Welsh surnames; with special American instances. R
Bispham, comp. David Bispham song book
Bland. China, Japan and Korea.
721.493 635.40
Cambridge History of American literature; ed. by W. P. Trent and others. v3 and 4 of 134.20
Chemical catalogue co., inc., N. Y. Condensed chemi- cal dictionary. R.
Dickenson, ed. Chief contemporary dramatists. 2v. 822.104
Dictionary of the Apostolic church; ed by James Hastings and others. 2v. R.
Encyclopaedia of religion and ethics, ed. by James Hastings and others. v.11 R.
Galsworthy. Plays; 1st-3d ser. 3v.
822.100
Contents :
1. The silver fox-Joy-Strife.
2. The eldest son-The little dream-Justice 3. The fugitive The pigeon-The mob. Japan, real and imaginary. 235.135
Greenbie.
Grove, ed. Grove's dictionary of music and musicians; American supplement; being the sixth vol- ume of the complete work.
R.
Hall. California trails, intimate guide to the old mis- sions.
230.187
Hill. Pyle. Life of James J. Hill. 2v. B.H552p
315.403
House & Seymour, eds. What really happened at Paris Hudson. Adventures among birds.
734.150
International critical commentary on the Holy Scrip- tures of the Old and New Testaments Job; by S. R. Driver and G. B. Gray. 2v.
837.14
Galatians; by E. D. Burton. Revelation of St. John; by R. H. Charles 2v.
837.43
Mother Goose. Homer. Songs from Mother Goose; set to music by Sidney Homer. j
721.491
New International year book. 1920.
R.
Reid. Cortissoz. Life of Whitelaw Reid. 2v.
B.R275c
Robinson. Old New England doorways. 727.239
727.238
Old New England houses.
230.186
Simonds. History of the world war. Contents :
5v.
633.221
1. Attack on France.
2. Making of middle Europe.
3. Verdun and the Somme. 4. America and Russia. 5. Victory of armistice.
Smith, comp. Song devices and jingles. j 721.492 Tardieu. Truth about the treaty. 315.404
Van Vechten. Tiger in the house. (Cats) 736.193
Victoria, queen of Great Britain. Strachey. Queen
837.34
Lloyd George. Spender. Prime minister
B.L776s
Shackleton. Book of Chicago.
1
177
Victoria.
B. V668st
Villiers. Villiers, his five decades of adventure. 2v B. V715
White. Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White. 2v. B.W 5828
AUGUSTUS J. RICHARDS FUND
Adams. Health master. Wanted; a husband.
A2162.4
Bacheller.
Prodigal village.
A2162.3 B122.15
Bailey. Wonder stories.
j
716.137
Barbour.
Quarter-back Bates.
j
B2314.41 B297.5
Benson. "Queen Lucia"
B443.8
Bindloss. Buccaneer farmer.
B516.16
Blanchard.
Girl scout of the Red Rose troop.
j
B593.36
In camp with the Muskoday camp fire girl j Lucky Penny of Thistle troop. j B593.37
B593.35
Brown, Alice. Homespun and gold. (Stories) Wind between the worlds.
B813.20
Brown, E. A. That affair at St. Peter's.
B8152.5 B855.2
Buckrose, J. E., pseud. of Mrs. A. E. F. Jameson. Girl in fancy dress.
B858.13
Tale of Mr. Tubbs. Young hearts.
B858.12
Burgess, Gelett.
Goops, and how to be them. j 130.93
More goops, and how not to be them.
j
130.94
Burgess, T. W. Lightfoot the deer. (Green forest
series )
j
B912.44
Cobb. Those times and these (Stories)
C6332.3
Coburn (Eleanor Hallowell Abbott) Peace on earth, good-will to dogs.
C638.6
Curwood. Baree, son of Kazan.
C947.12
De La Mare. Peacock pie; a book of rhymes. j
824.69
Diver. Strong hours.
D642.1
Empey. Madonna of the hills.
E552.1
Farnol. Black Bartlemy's treasure. Geste of Duke Jocelyn.
F235.9
Fisher, (Dorothy Canfield) Brimming cup.
F535.8
Galsworthy. Awakening
G137.8
Five tales. (Stories)
G137.5
In chancery. Man of property. Tatterdemalion. (Stories)
G137.7
G137.6
George Caliban.
G298.1
Gibbs. Splendid outcast.
G355.2
G355.3
Greenaway. Under the window; pictures and rhymes for children.
j
824.70 G868.18 G868.19
Grey.
Mysterious rider.
Short-stop. j
Grinnell. When buffalo ran. j 612.159
317.181
Grover. Overall boys; a first reader.
j
j 317.182
Overall boys in Switzerland. Sunbonnet babies in Holland. j 317.180
B725.24
Brady. Waif-o-the-sea.
B813.21
Buck. The tempering.
B858.14
F235.10
G137.4
Vagrant duke.
.
Bassett.
Flood tide.
178
Hart. Golden West boys; Injun and Whitey strike
out for themselves.
j
H2557.2
Hawes.
Mutineers; a tale of the old days at sea and
of adventures in the Far East as Benjamin
Lathrop set it down some sixty years ago j
Hawkins, (Anthony Hope)
Lucinda.
H313.1 H314.19 H3272.1
Hayes, Paul Anthony, Christian.
Hergesheimer Happy end. (Stories.)
H425.1
Linda Condon.
H425.2
Heydrick.
Americans all; stories of American life of
today.
H512.1
Heyliger.
Don Strong, American.
j
H513.2
Hill.
Tales out of court.
(Stories.)
H551.2
Holland. Refugee Rock.
j
Howells.
Vacation of the Kelwyns.
H837.42
Hueston.
Sunny slopes.
Jepson.
Loudwater mystery.
Johnston. Sweet Rocket.
Kelly. The Dixons; a story of American life through three generations.
K298.1 K455.3
Kindergarten children's hour; ed. by Lucy Wheelock, in five volumes. (1920.) Stories for children; comp. by Harriman j 312.154
Children's occupations; by Nash. j
312.155
Talks to children; ed. by Packard. j
312.156
Talks to mothers; ed. by Wheelock. 312.157
721.490
Kyne. Green-pea pirates.
Laselle. Short stories of the new America.
L332.1
Lincoln.
Tarbell.
In
Lincoln's chair.
T172.2
Lippmann.
Flexible Ferdinand.
L665.7
Locke. Mountebank.
L793.15
Lutz. Exit Betty.
L977.15 M118.1
Macaulay. Potterism.
Mccutcheon. City of masks.
M139.21
Shot with crimson. West wind drift.
M139.22
Mac Manus. Top o' the mornin' (Stories)
M2272.3 M312.6
Marshall, Archibald. Peggy in Toyland.
j
Marshall, Edison. Strength of the pines.
Martin. Children in the mist. (Stories.) Mason. The summons.
Masters. Mitch Miller.
Montgomery. Further chronicles of Avonlea. (Stories) Mother Goose. Mother Goose; il. by Kate Greenaway j
M394.1 M764.10 716.114 N793.10 N872.1
Norris. Harriet and the piper.
Noyes. Beyond the desert.
0284.1
Oemler. Purple heights. Slippy McGee. Woman named Smith.
0284.3
Onions. (Bertha Ruck). Bridge of kisses.
0584.9
Oppenheim.
Devil's paw.
Jacob's ladder.
0624.44
Parker. No defence.
P223.22
Lewis.
Main street.
L589.1
M139.23
Maniates. Sand Holler.
M355.16 M3554.2 M3651.6 M382.13
0284.2
0624.43
Kerr.
Painted meadows.
H718.1
H871.5 J456.5 J647.12
Songs with music: comp. by Wyman. j K995.4
179
Pendexter. Gentlemen of the North
Porter.
Sister Sue.
Pyle. Tales of Wonder and Magic.
j
716.136
Quirk. Boy Scouts of Lakeville High.
j Q46.9 .
Raine. Big-Town Round-up.
R135.4
Gunsight Pass.
R135.5
Oh, You Tex !
R135.3
Sheriff's Son. Yukon Trail.
R135.1
Richmond. Bells of St. John's.
R413.17
Rihbany. Hidden Treasure of Rasmola. j R448.1
R472.14
Truce of God
R472.15
Rolt-Wheeler.
Boy With the U. S. Inventors.
j
R6554.12
Saunders.
Bonnie Prince Fetlar; the story of a pony
and his friends.
j
S257.8
Sedgwick.
Christmas Roses; and other stories
S448.8
Sherwood. World to Mend. S554.5
S5681.9
Singmaster. Basil Everman. S6167.3
Stratemeyer. Aircraft Boys of Lakeport.
j
S898.8
Swinnerton. September.
S978.1
Theiss. Young Wireless Operator-Afloat; Or, How Roy Mercer Won His Spurs in the Merchant Marine j T341.1 T599.10
Tompkins. Girl Named Mary.
Train. Tutt and Mr. Tutt. (Stories) T684.4 V134.14
W154.5
Wallace. Grit A-plenty; a tale of the Labrador wild. j Troop One of the Labrador.
W 154.6
Walpole. Secret City
W163.6
Watts. From Father to Son.
W348.5
Noon-mark.
W348.6
Webster. Mary Wollaston.
W393.7
Wells, Carolyn. In the Onyx Lobby.
W 461.39
Mystery of the Sycamore.
W 461.40
Wharton.
Age of Innocence.
W557.11
White, S. E. Rose Dawn.
W5852.18
White, W. P. Lynch Lawyers. Paradise Bend.
W5861.1
Willsie. Heart of the Desert. (Kut-le of the desert.)
W684.4
Wilson. Wrong Twin.
W692.6
Also 23 duplicates and 12 replacements.
TIRRELL DONATION
Allen. Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms.
td111.65
Collins. Straight Business in South America.
td315.410
Davis & Schwartz, comps. Immigration and American- ization ; selected readings. td315.415
Elliott.
Biographical Story of the Constitution; a study
of the growth of the American union.
td311.192
Faris. Seeing the Far West.
td224.235
Fox, comp. Harper's Atlas of American History, select- ed from "The American Nation Series" with map studies td615.137
Goodnow.
Principles of Constitutional Government
td311.193
P371.1 P831.12
R135.2
Rinehart. Poor Wise Man.
Sidgwick. Madam.
Vachell. Fourth Dimension.
j
W5861.2
180
Hara. Introduction to the History of Japan. Harris. Africa; Slave or Free.
td635.63 td224.236
Henderson. Loiterer in New England.
Interchurch World Movement-Commission of Inquiry. Report on the Steel Strike of 1919.
td315.409
Iyenaga & Sato. Japan and the California Problem
td315.414
Jellicoe. Crisis of the Naval War.
td633.213
Jesus Christ. Campbell. The Life of Christ.
td833.113
Laut. Fur Trade of America.
td315.411
Massey. How Jerusalem Was Won; being the record of Allenby's campaign in Palestine
td633.223
Morison. Maritime History of Massachusetts, 1783-1860. td317.122
Munk. Southwest Sketches.
td224.237
Preciado. Exporting to the World.
td315.416
Sims & Hendrick. Victory at Sea.
td633.214
Spargo. Greatest Failure in All History.
td314.206
Walker. Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language. td111.66
JOSEPH E. TRASK FUND
Abbott. What Christianity Means to Me.
836.162
Agassiz. Paton. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz.
B.A2622p R
Allen. Guide to the Study of Occupations.
Ames. American Red Cross Work Among the French People. 317.127
Anderson. South of Suez.
233.112
Archer. Green Goddess; a play in four acts.
822.103
Bachman. Great Inventors and Their Inventions.
j 920.B125
Baden-Powell. Scoutmastership.
311.196
Bailey & Kent. History of the Hebrew Commonwealth.
833.86
Bakewell. Story of the American Red Cross in Italy.
317.128
Baldwin & Livengood. Sailing the Seas; the log of Tom Darke; introduction by Edward N. Hurley. j 724.306
Bangs. Old Cape Cod.
613.170
Barrie. Kiss for Cinderella; a comedy.
822.101
Bassett. Our War With Germany.
633.212
Beach & St. John, eds. World Statistics of Christian Missions. 834.100
Beck. Passing of the New Freedom.
315.393
Bennett & Haniphy, eds. Historical Readings; an intro- duction to the study of American History. Bishop. Heart Troubles.
j 135.133
Blakemore. Make Your Will.
314.215
Blinn. Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper-Plate Worker.
724.334
Bogart. War Costs and Their Financing.
315.405
Bond. Inventions of the Great War.
724.344
Boy Mechanic (reprinted from Popular Mechanics) 3v. j
723.286
Braddy. Young Folks' Encyclopedia of Etiquette.
j
310.83 825.90
Bradford. Prophet of Joy. (Poems). Shadow Verses.
825.92
Braithwaite, ed. Anthology of Magazine Verse for 1920; and Year Book of American Poetry. v.8 of 817.61 817.61
Bridgman. New England in the Life of the World.
613.173
Brigham. Cape Cod and the Old Colony. 613.171
Brown, A. F. Heart of New England. (Poems) 825.85
Bryant, comp. Best Poems on Christmas.
824.84
td635.44
726.290
181
Bryce, Viscount. Modern Democracies. 2v. 315.392
Bunkley. Military and Naval Recognition Book. 315.289 Burroughs. Accepting the Universe; essays in naturalism.736.171
Cabot. Seven Ages of Childhood.
316.169
Cadman. Ambassadors of God.
833.93
Cahalane.
Police Practice and Procedure. 311.191
Camp. Football Without a Coach. 723.297 Training for Sports. 723.298 Camp Fire Girls. Manual of activities for the girls of America. 1920. 311.158B
Earlier editions have title Book of the Camp Fire Girls.
Carlton. History and Problems of Organized Labor. 315.407
Chamberlain. Things Japanese.
235.134
Chambers. Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners.
725.186 234.81
Uses of Diversity.
136.119
Conklin. Ways of the Circus.
Conkling. ' Afternoons of April; a book of verse.
Corwin. The Constitution, and What It Means Today.
Couch, Sir A. S. Quiller-On the Art of Reading.
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