SETS OF PERIODICALS ARRANGED BY SUBJECT. 103 



MISCELLANEOUS. 

 LIBRARY SCIENCE. 



Library Journal, vols. 28-29, 1903-1904, Xew York, 8. 



Medical Library and Historical Journal, vols. 1-2, 1903-1904, 



Brooklyn, X. Y., 8. 

 Public Libraries, vols. 8-9, 1903-1904, Chicago, 8. 



ENGINEERING. 



Engineering and Mining Journal, vols. 77-78, 1904, Xew York, 4. 



AGRICULTURE. 



Experiment Station Eecord (United States Department of Agri- 

 culture), vols. 114, 18891903 (some volumes incomplete), 

 Washington, 8. 



India Rubber World, vols. 28-30, 1903-1904, Xew 'York, 4. 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 



American Annual of Photography and Photographic Times- 

 Bulletin Almanac, 1902-1903, Xew York, 8. 



Photographic Times Bulletin, vols. 34-36, 1902-1904, Xew 

 York, 8. 



St. Louis and Canadian Photographer, vols. 27-28, 1903-1904, 

 St. Louis, 8. 



Photographische Mitteilungen, vols. 38-41, 1901-1904, Berlin, 8. 



In the book lists following, the classification scheme is a tentative one 

 based on experience in the use of the library in the past. As noted in the 

 introduction, the books will be listed and placed on the shelves as rapidly 

 as possible according to a slightly modified adaptation of the Dewey system 

 of classification. 



Several lists might well have been subdivided more closely, but the 

 comparatively small number of books in such lists, the limited time 

 available for the preparation of this catalogue, and the fact that the books 

 are used to a large extent by the same people have led to their being placed 

 under one alphabet. 



Some books used extensively by workers in two divisions of scientific 

 work e. g., chemistry and medicine have been included in both lists. This 

 is true also of a few of the reference books which belong strictly to one 

 branch of science but which are referred to so frequently that they have 

 been placed on reference-book shelves in the library and included here 

 under that division as well as in the subject list to which they belong. 



The number of pages in books and pamphlets has been given only in the 

 entomological works, where the large number of short monographs and 

 reprints has made this seem advisable. 



