USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Leominster > Town annual report of the town officers 1914 > Part 4
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TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1913
Amount committed for collection, and interest $304,018 69
Collected $294,420 42
Abated by Assessors 3,692 17
Uncollected
5,906 10
$304,018 69
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1914
. Amount committed for collection, and interest $315,300 36
Collected $215,556 74
Abated by Assessors 2,948 07
Uncollected
96,795 55
$315,300 36
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
Collected during 1914 $2,075 21
Apportioned during 1914 1,248 45
ROBERT L. CARTER, Tax Collector.
Report of Library Trustees
For the Year ending December 31, 1914
The annual report is herewith submitted :-
Our · increased circulation is a direct testimonial to the fact that people have had more time for reading, owing to the unusual business depression. In gaining the attention of the public the library has done much by way of advertising.
Through the courtesy of the manager of the "Gem" Theatre, two of our advertising slides have been run at each performance, and the results have been most pleasing. Circu- lar letters have been sent to a number of business men, calling attention to new books of interest in their business or to their employees. Lists of books in the library covering the subject under discussion have been sent to clubs and schools for dis- tribution. The commercial department of the High School has duplicated many of these lists, demonstrating the prac- tical side of co-operation between school and library.
Our first real bulletin was issued in April and contained a list of books added to the library from April, 1913, to April, 1914, making a sixteen-page pamphlet. It was enthusiactically received, and the entire edition was exhausted within three weeks of publication. The bulletin did splendid work by way of advertising the resources of the library, and it is to be regretted that the expense prevents a more frequent issue.
60
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Informal talks on the use of the library and reference books have been given to the schools desiring such help, and the results have been so satisfactory that plans have been made to continue the work systematically.
Through the courtesy of the manager of the North End Drug Store books have been left there for collection. It was hoped this would prove a convenience for people living in North Leominster, but the privilege has been little used. The work will continue, however, in the hope that another year the deposit station may prove more popular.
In June a personal letter was sent to each member of the graduating class from the Industrial School and the High School, calling attention to the practical value of the library outside of school life and assuring a continued interest in the welfare of the individual.
"Vocation Week" was given over to the display of all - our books relating to vocations, and the young people, with their parents, were invited to examine the collection, and at the end of the week the books were again put into circulation. While there is no way of gauging the direct result of the experiment, we believe it is well worth repeating.
We again gave a reception for the teachers early in the school year and find this quite the most practical method of bringing about the necessary co-operation between the schools and the library. So many new suggestions were exchanged we have every reason to believe the library will be more useful because of the better understanding.
The picture collection continues to grow, and much valu- able material has been contributed by Mrs. J. A. Lovering, Miss Alice G. Chandler of Lancaster, and many other inter- ested friends. The teaching value of the collection has been increased by the addition of object lesson cards showing the
61
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
manufacture of many staple articles from the first step to the finished product. We are indebted to Mr. F. Percy Kehew for his assistance in collecting material to illustrate the manu- facture of paper at the Wheelwright Paper Co., at North Leominster. An effort has been made to illustrate other Leominster industries, and we hope to have a number to report later.
Before Christmas we held our usual exhibition of inex- pensive books suitable for Christmas gifts, and the suggestions were very much appreciated by many.
For several months we have sent books to the schools, for home use, and the fact that these books had a circulation of over three thousand shows how many children live too far from the library to make use of the advantages and privileges offered. At District Number 6 Miss Elsie Powers has carried books for the entire neighborhood, circulating them from the school, and her work has been thoroughly appreciated.
The library has continued to send books to the Town Farm, Home for Old Ladies, Fire Station, etc., and we would be very glad to extend the privilege to clubs or any responsi- ble organization on request.
In May the Massachusetts Library Commission loaned this library a collection of fifty Italian books. These books have given unlimited pleasure to the Italian population of the town and another year we hope to buy books to take the place of the ones borrowed, for the unusual interest and the keen appreciation of our patrons would warrant this atten- tion to their needs.
We were fortunate in securing a number of new French books early in the season. The books are very much in demand, but we have discontinued our subscription to the French magazine for lack of interest.
62
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Through the kindness of a few friends the library has been well supplied with flowers and plants throughout the year. Mr. Wilbur Moore has been particularly kind in fur- nishing wild flowers from early spring to late fall. People using the library so thoroughly enjoy the flowers we are glad to give thanks for those received, and beg future favors from our many friends.
The Woman's Educational Association of Boston has again loaned sets of pictures of educational value and they have been enjoyed by many visitors to the art room.
It is particularly pleasing to note that the library is being used more and more for self education, not only by the stu- dent but by the business man and the laborer, and we have every reason to believe that the library is being recognized - as a real force in daily life as well as one of the town's assets.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE E. WHEELER, Librarian.
STATISTICS
Days open during year
365
Days open for circulation 305
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading
80
Adults. Children. Total.
Number of volumes at beginning of year 28,544
1,678 30,222
Number of volumes added during the
year by purchase and binding
905
314
1,219
Number of volumes added during the year by pay collection
143
143
29,592
1,992
31,584
63
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn
during the year
291
145
436
Total number at end of the year
29,301
1,847
31,148
Number of volumes of fiction lent for
home use
50,007
Total number of volumes lent for
home use
64,764
18,789
83,553
School-room circulation
3,001
3,001
86,554
Number of new borrowers registered
during the year
976
497
1,473
Number of pictures loaned
1,730
CIRCULATION BY TOPICS
General
2,251
Philosophy
338
Religion
157
Sociology
819
Philology
166
Science
732
Useful Arts
2,001
Fine Arts
1,603
Literature
2,274
Fiction
50,007
History
3,839
64,187
Children's books
18,789
82,976
64
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
School-room circulation
3,001
Italian books
577
Total circulation
86,554
RECEIPTS FROM
Unexpended balance
$ 165 12
Local taxation
4,571 00
Dog tax
894 97
Endowment funds
101 00
Fines, etc.
259 02
Total
$5,991 11
PAYMENTS FOR
Books
$1,215 63
Periodicals
208 35
Binding
279 25
Salaries
3,222 81
Heat
368 26
Light
140 21
Other expenses
556 36
Balance on hand
24
Total
$5,991 11
GIFTS
Ames, Thomas J.
1 vol.
Bowen, Mrs. Emma
11 "
Carnegie International Peace Fund
2 66
Clarke, Edward R.
1 "
Darling, Grace and Mary
1 66
65
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Fitchburg, City of
1 "
Flewelling, Dr. R. T.
1 "
Goodrich, H. A.
4 “
Jacques, Bertha E.
1 "
Knight, L. L.
1 “
Leominster Christian Scientists
4 “
Leominster High School
3 “
Bary Baker Eddy fund
9 “
Massachusetts State
14 "
Morse, George F. Estate
11
Oakenful, J. C.
1
66
Ottawa, Canada, Commission of Conservation
1 "
Princeton University
1 0
Radcliffe College 1 "
United State Government
4 “
Woman's Education Association
5
Woman's Relief Corps
2 “
GIFTS-PERIODICALS
Advocate of Peace, Isaac Cowdrey bequest; * American Travelers Gazette; * Boston Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin; *Brown Alumni Monthly; * Christian Register; Christian Sci- ence Journal, Monitor and Sentinel, Leominster Christian Scientists; Collier's Weekly, Sidney . E. Bell; * Congressional Record; * Harvard Illustrated; La Letura, Massachusetts Library Commission; * Leominster Daily Enterprise; * Magnet; *Our Dumb Animals; Pathfinder, W. H. Moore; * Remon- strance; Spirit of Missions, Girls' Friendly Society of St. Mark's Church; Temperance Cause, Isaac Cowdrey bequest ; Theosophical Path, Miss Mabel Prevear; Union Signal, Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union; * United States Patent
*Gift of publisher.
5
66
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Office Official Gazette; * Universalist Leader; Weekly People, Leominster citizen; Woman's Journal, Woman's Suffrage League; * Worcester Magazine; * Worcester Art Museum Bul- letin; Youth Instructor, Seventh Day Advent Missionary Vol- unteer Society.
EXPENSES FOR 1914
Salaries
$3,142 46
Extra janitor service
80 35
Secretary
12 00
Curator
12 00
Binding
279 25
Books
1,215 63
Coal, Hadley Coal Co.
368 26
Electric clock
13 00
Express
19 33 -
Fuller, J.
3 00
Shrubs
13 80
Insurance
141 00
Light, Leominster Electric Light & Power Co.
120 74
Leominster Electric Co., repairs and lamps Leominster Gas Light Co.
17 99
1 48
Periodicals, A. C. Hosmer Co. and others
208 35
Repairs, J. H. Clark
1 25
H. R. Stickney
1 60
John Yule
1 25
Cragin & Wilkins Co.
6 50
W. T. Sanborn
1 00
Smith Bros.
1 80
E. M. Smith
1 76
Wiley & Foss
5 38
Grimes & Harris
1 00
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
67
H. E. Burrage
35
H. N. Miller
2 19
J. B. Farnsworth 4 18
Supplies, E. J. Arnold & Son
3 48
H. W. Carter & Co.
12 85
Cox & Co.
5 58
Congressional Library
10 00
Gaylord Brothers
16 80
Hosmer Company
24 48
Johnson Bookstore
4 80
Judd Paper Co.
5 34
Leominster Hardware Co.
24 10
Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co.
4 75
D. C. Nickerson Co.
3 15
Post Office
53 22
Scott Paper Co.
23 75
Treworgy Ink Co.
2 75
Weekes Manufacturing Co.
4 70
Supplies (Bills under $2.00)
24 40
Printing and supplies
64 60
Trucking, W. K. Morse
2 88
. D. Pellecchia
7 20
Water Board
15 14
$5,990 87
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR 1915
Salaries
$3,265 00
Binding
290 00
Books
1,250 00
Coal
370 00
Clock
12 00
68
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Express
20 00
Light
145 00
Periodicals
210 00
Repairs
30 00
Printing
60 00
Trucking
10 00
Water Board
15 00
Vacuum cleaner
32 00
Post Office
55 00
Scott paper supplies
24 00
Congressional Library
15 00
Mending supplies
25 00
Library Bureau supplies
24 00
Other supplies and expenses
148 00
$6,000 00
ESTIMATE OF INCOME FOR 1915
Dog tax (probable)
$ 850 00
Burrage fund 80 00
Joel Stearns fund 10 00
J. C. Stratton fund
10 00
Fines, etc. (probable)
260 00
Appropriation needed
4,790 00
$6,000 00
.HAMILTON MAYO, Chairman, EMMA P. G. HALL, Secretary, P. H. KILLELEA,
HELEN M. LOCKEY,
GEORGE R. BAKER,
WALTER N. HOWE,
Trustees of the Public Library.
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LIBRARY TRUSTEES
MUSEUM
The interest in local history continues and a number of schools have visited the library for talks on the history of the town illustrated by the relics and objects of interest in the museum.
The following gifts have been received: A sermon pub- lished in Portsmouth in 1834 from F. O. Petts; photograph of a slave girl from Mr. S. S. Barker.
The collection of books printed in Leominster has been increased through several friends. Dr. F. L. Dunham loaned Young Ladies' Arithmetic printed here in 1797, and Philoso- phy of Love, 1797. Miss Elizabeth Lincoln loaned Domestic Medicine printed in 1804, New England Dairy and Almanac, 1809, and a copy of the newspaper The Telescope, Jan. 9, 1800. Miss Carrie Wilson presented Serious Reflections, printed here in 1812, and Mr. P. K. Foley of Boston presented Thanks- giving sermon preached by Rev. Francis Gardner, Nov. 19, 1795, in Leominster; Letter from an Eminent Minister of the Church of Scotland printed here in 1799, and an autograph letter by Daniel Adams, who wrote the Scholar's Arithmetic and the Understanding Reader, both valuable school books, and published in Leominster. This letter contains much autobiographical material and is a most interesting addition to our collection of books and pamphlets printed here between 1796 and 1813.
This collection is so valuable and so interesting we hope anyone owning copies of the early imprints will join us in our efforts to make a complete collection. Either gifts or loans will be very much appreciated.
In 1882 money for the museum was collected and $150 was deposited in the Leominster Savings Bank; $109.75 was
70
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
withdrawn between 1884 and 1899; $7.50 was received this year for the sale of duplicate pamphlets, giving a balance of $149.52.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE E. WHEELER, Curator.
71
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY FROM APRIL 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1914
PERIODICALS.
American city.
American cookery
Atlantic.
Bookman.
Bulletin of Pan American union.
Century
Outlook. Overland.
Craftsman.
Popular mechanics.
Current opinion.
Popular science monthly.
Electrical world.
Reliable poultry journal.
Electrican and mechanic.
Review of reviews.
Forum.
St. Nicholas.
Good housekeeping.
School arts.
Harper's monthly.
Scientific American.
Illustrated London news.
Scientific American sup.
International studio.
Story tellers magazine.
Keith's home builder.
Survey.
Ladies' home journal.
Woman's home companion.
Life. Literary digest. McClure.
World's work. Youth's companion.
GENERAL.
New International year book. 1913.
New International encyclopaedia. New ed.
1914. v. 1-8.
PHILOSOPHY.
Cabot, R. C .- What men live by. Work. Love. Play. Worship. 1914
170 C11
Carnegie endowment for international peace. Some roads towards peace. 172.4 c21E
Choate, J. H .- Two Hague conferences. 1913. 172.4 C45 Hopkins, A. A .- Magic, stage illusions and scientific diver- sions. 1911. 133 H771m
James, William-Essays in radical empiricism. 1912. 140 J23e Key, E. K. S .- Love and marriage. c1911. 173 K52L Kirkpatrick, E. A .- Fundamentals of child study. 1914. 136.7-K63f Kirkpatrick, E. A .- Individual in the making. c1911. .. 136.7 K63i Munsterberg, Hugo-Psychology and social sanity. 1914. 150 M92po Needham, H. B .- Divorcing Lady Nicotine. 1913. 178 N28 Sheldon, H. C .- Rudolf Eucken's message to our age. c1913. 193-Sh4
Slattery, Margaret-Girl and her religion. c1913 170 SL1g Sneath, E. H., and Hodges, George-Moral training in the school and home. 1914. 170 Sn2m Whiting, Lilian-World beautiful. 1909. 124 W596w
Munsey. National geographic. New England. North American review. Outing.
Country life.
72
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
RELIGION.
Eucken, Rudolf-Can we still be Christians? 1914. 230 Eu2c Gill, C. O., and Pinchot, G .- Country church. 1913. 261-G41 Hillis, N. D .- Story of Phaedrus, how he got the greatest book in the world. 1914. 244 H55s
SOCIOLOGY.
Abbot, W. J .- Story of our army. 1914. 355 Ab2 American academy of political and social science. Com-
mission government and the city-manager plan. 1914. 352 A m3 Antin, Mary-They who knock at our gates. 1914. 325 An82t
Beard, C. A .- Readings in American government. 1913. . 353 B38r
Bernhardi, Friedrich von-Germany and the next war. 1914.
325 B46 Bernhardi, Friedrich von-How Germany makes war. c1914. 355 B46
Brandeis, L. D .- Business-a profession. c1914. 304 B73
Doran, John-Knights and their days. 1890.
390 D73k
Dunbar, C. F .- Chapters on the theory and history of banking. 1907. 332 D91c
Duncan-Clark, S. J .- Progressive movement. c1913. 329 D91
Fisher, D. F. (C) (Mrs. J. R. Fisher)-Mothers and children. 1914. . 371 F53m Flexner, Bernard, and Baldwin, R. N .- Juvenile courts and probation. 1914. 364 F63
Grand army of the republic-Dept. of Mass. Journal of the
48th annual encampment. 1914. 369 G76
Guitteau, W. B .- Government and politics in the United States. c1911. 342.73 G94g
Guitteau, W. B .- Preparing for citizenship. c1913. 342.73 G94p Hall, Mrs. F. M. (H)-Good form for all occasions. 1914. 395 H14g
Henderson, C. H .- Pay-day. 1911. 331 H38
Hillquit, Morris, and Ryan, J. A .- Socialism promise or menace. 1914. 335 H55
Hoxie, C. D .- How the people rule. c1903. 342.73 H85 Jenks, J. W., and Lauck, W. J .- Immigration problem. 1913. 325-J42
Jones, J. W .- Fur-farming in Canada. 1914. 338.1 J71
Judson, K. B .- Myths and legends of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes. 1914. 398 J92
Key, Ellen-Younger generation. 1914. 304 K52
Lansing, M. F .- Page, esquire and knight. c1910. 390 L29
Laselle, M. A .- Young woman worker. c1914. 396 L33y
Lough, W. H .- Corporation finance. 1909. 380 L92
Lusk, H. H .- Social welfare in New Zealand. 1913. 335.6 L97 Massachusetts, Commonwealth of. Problem of immigration in Mass. 1914. 325 M38
Mills, J. C .- Our inland seas. 1910. National housing association. Housing problems in Ameri-
387 M620
ca. 1913. 331.8 N21
Osborne, T. M .- Within prison walls. 1914.
365 Os2
Pearson, P. M., ed .- Intercollegiate debates. c1909-1913. 3v. .
328.1 P32
Quick, Herbert-On board the good ship earth. c1913. 304 Q41
73
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Roberts, K. L .- Club woman's handybook of programs and club management. 1914. . 396 R54
Robbins, E. C .- High school debate book. 1913.
328.1 R54
Smith, W. H .- All the children of all the people. 1913. 370.1 Sm6
c1914. 341 St6 Stockton, C. H .- Outlines of international law.
Taft, W. H .- United States and peace. 1914. 304 T125u Taylor, W. L .- Man behind the bars. 1914. 365 T21
Usher, R. G .- Pan-Germanism. 1913. 325 Us3p
Worlds Almanac. 1915.
EDUCATION.
Beebe, Katherine-Home kindergarten. c1905. T372 B39h Beebe, Katherine-Home occupations for little children.
c1896. T372.2 B39ho
Beebe, Katherine-Kindergarten activities. 1904. T372.2 B39k
Brown, H. D .- Talks to freshman girls. 1914. 376 B81
Johnston, C. H .- High school education. c1912.
373-J64
Mckeever, W. A .- Industrial training of the boy. 371.42 M19i
Mckeever, W. A .- Training the girl. 1914. 396 M19
Reeves, I. L .- Military education in the United States. 1914. 355.07 R25
Weaver, W. W .- Vocations for girls. 1913. 396 W37v Women's educational and industrial union, Boston. Voca-
tions for the trained woman, ed. by Eleanor Martin and
others. 1914. 396 W842v
Women's municipal league of Boston, Education dept.
Handbook of opportunities for vocational training in
Boston. c1913.
.371.42-W84
LANGUAGE.
Hagman, Tyko-Amerika. 1892. 494 H12a Moore, S. W .- Libro illustrato di lingua Inglese, an illustrat- ed English-Italian language book and reader. c1908. 428-M78
Nielson & Lunbeck-Englantilais-Suomalainen ja Suomalais.
Englantilainen-Sanakirja ynna lauseopp i. 1911. 428 N55
Roget, P. M .- Thesaurus of English words and
phrases. 1875. 424 R63
Svensson, Alfred-Masterskaps-Sysremet Larobok-Engelska. 1911. . 428 Sv2
Utter, R. P .- Guide to good English. 1914. 425 Ut8
Walker, John-Rhyming dictionary of the English lan-
R426 W15 guage.
SCIENCE.
Beard, D. C .- Animal book and camp-fire stories. 1910. 590.4 B38 Bookman, C. M .- Business arithmetic. c1914. 510 B64 Clodd, Edward-Childhood of the world. 1914. 571 C62 Gregory, J. W .- Geology of today. 1915. . 550 G86 Marsh, H. W., and A. G. F .- Constructive text-book of
practical mathematics. 1914. 510 M35
74
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Morgan, A P .- Boy electrician. c1913. 537.8 M82b Mowbray, J. H .- Thrilling achievements of bird men with
flying machines.
c1911.
533.6 M87
Philip, J. C .- Romance of modern chemistry. 1912. 540 P53
Roberts, C. G. D .- Hoof and claw. 1914. 590.4 R54h Shafer, D. C .- Harper's beginning electricity. 1913. 537-8 Sh1 Spangler, H. W .- Notes on the thermodynamics. 1906. 536 Sp2
Upton, Winslow-Star atlas. c1896. 520 Up8
USEFUL ARTS.
Bowsfield, C. C .- Making the farm pay. 1914. 630 B68 Call, A. P .- How to live quietly. 1914. 613 C13h
Cheyney, E. G,. and Webtling, J. P .- Farm woodlot. 1914. 634.9 C42f
Corbett, L. C .- Garden farming. 1913.
635 C81
Cole, W. M .- Accounts, their construction and interpreta- tion. c1908. 657 C67
Cressy, Edward-Discoveries and inventions of the
twentieth century. 1915.
608 C86
Dartmouth College, Amos Tuck school of administration and finance. Addresses and discussions at the con-
ference on scientific management. 1912. 658 D25
Delano, J. A., and McIsaac, Isabel-American red cross textbook on elementary hygiene and home care. of the sick. 1914. . 649 D37
Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Christian healing and People's idea God. 1914.
615.8 Ed2c
Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Christian science vs. pantheism. 1914. 615.8 Ed2ch
Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- No and yes. 1913. 615.8 Ed2n
Eddy. Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Pulpit and press. 1914. 615.8 Ed2p
Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Retrospection and introspection. 1913. 615.8 Ed2r Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Rudimental divine science. 1914. 615.8 Ed2ru
Eddy, Mrs. M. M. (B) G .- Unity of God. 1914. 615.8 Ed2u Esquerre, P. J .- Applied theory of accounts. 1914. 657 Es6a Fowler, N. C .- Starting in life. 1910. 607 F83
Grimshaw, Robert-Engine runner's catechism. 1910. 621-G88e Halsey, F. A .- Handbook for machine designers and draftsmen. 1913. 621.8 H16
Howden, J. R .- Boys' book of locomotives. c1909. 621.1 H83 Hutchinson, Woods-Civilization and health. 1914. 614 H97 Hutchinson, Woods-Exercise and health. 1911. 613.7 H97e Jeans, J. H .- Elementary treatise on theoretical mechanics. c1907 620 J34
Kelly, A. A .- Expert wood finisher. 1912. 694 K29 Lemmon, R. S .- Training the dog. 1914. 636.7 L54 Lewis, H. R .- Productive poultry husbandry. c1913 636.5-L482p Lodge, William-Rules of management. 1913. 658 L82r MacCarthy, F. H .- Hygiene for mother and child. 1910. 649 M13 McIsaac, Isabel-Bacteriology for nurses. 1913. 616.01 M18 Moody, C. S .- Backwoods surgery and medicine. c1910. 617 M77
75
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Otis, E. O .- Tuberculosis. c1909.
616.2 Ot4t
Parsons, Frank-Choosing a vocation. c1909. . 607 P25c Parsons, F. A .- Principles of advertising arrangement. c1912. 659-P25
Peets, Elbert-Practical tree repair. 1913. 634.9 P34
Pinchot, Gifford-Training of a forester. 1914. 634.9 P65 Pusey, W. A .- Care of the skin and hair. 1913. 613 P97 Pawson, Herbert-Success in market gardening. 1910. 635 R21
Richardson, A. S .- Better babies and their care. c1914. . .. 649 R39b
Roche, Mrs. R. A. (B)-Salesmanship for women. 1913. 659 R58
Rogers, Allen, and Aubert A. B .- Industrial chemistry. 1913. 660 R63
Schulze, J. W .- American office. 1914.
658 Sch8
Slingerland, M. V., and Crosby, C. R .- Manual of fruit
insects. 1914. .
632 SLi3m Stetson, Mrs. A. E. (S)-Vital issues in Christian science. 1914. 615.8. St4v
Swingle, C. F .- Twentieth century hand-book for steam engineers and electricians. c1913. 621 Sw6
Timbie, W. H .- Essentials of electricity. 1913. 621.3 T48 Tolman, W. H., and Guthrie, A. W .- Hygiene for the worker. c1912. 614 T58
Verrill, A. H .- Harper's book for young gardeners, how
to make the best use of a little land. 1914. 630 V61
Verrill, A. H .- Harper's gasoline. 1914. . 621.4 V61
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Allington, S. M .- Practical sewing and dressmaking. c1913. 646 AL5 Baxter, Mrs. L. M. (M)-Housekeeper's handy book. 1913. 640-B33 Child, G. B .- Efficient kitchen. 1914. 643.3 C43 Condit, Elizabeth, and Long, J. A .- How to cook and why. 1914. . 641 C75h
Dressmaker, The. 1911. 646 D81
Gillmore, M. M .- Meatless cookery. c1914. 641 G412m
Holt, Emily-Complete housekeeper. 1912. 640 H74 Jessup, A. L .- Sewing book. 1913. 646 J49 Maddocks, Mildred-Pure food cook book. 1914. 641 M26 Richards, E. H. (S), and Elliott, S. M .- Chemistry of cook- ing and cleaning. 1907. 640 R39c
641 Sh5
Sherman, H. C .- Food products. 1914.
Van De Water, Mrs. V. B. (T)-From kitchen to garret. 1912. 640 V28
Wiley, H. W .- 1001 tests of foods, beverages and toilet accessories, good and otherwise. 1914. 614.3 W65 Williams, M. E., and Fisher, K. R .- Elements of the theory
and practice of cookery. 1913. 641 W67
FINE ARTS.
Adams, H. S .- Flower gardening. 1913. . 716 Ad1
Allen, G. B .- Water color painting. c1898. 751 AL5 Angell, E. D .- Play. 1912 790 An4 Barritt, Leon-How to draw. 1904. 741 B27
Barron, Leonard-Lawns and how to make them. 1909. 712 B27
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LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Beard, D. C .- Boat-building and boating. 1911. 797 B381 Beard, D. C .- Shelters, shacks and shanties. 1914. 799 B381s Bergling, J. M .- Ornamental designs and illustrations. c1913. . 740 B46
Blashfield, E. H .- Mural painting in America. 1913. 759 B61 Brown, Bolton-Painter's palette and how to master it. c1913. 751 B81
Caffin, C. H .- Art for life's sake. c1913. 701-C11a Castle, Vernon, and Castle, Irene-Modern dancing. 1914. 793 C27 Cave, Edward-Boys' campbook. 1914. 799 C316C
Cave, Edward-Boy Scout's hike book the first of a series of handy volumnes of information and inspira-
tion. 1913. . 799-C31b
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