472 New Yoek at the "Woeld's Coltjmbian Exposition. 



fifty-one pass cards, certificates and diplomas, and for the artistic 

 engraving and lettering of the same. 



5. For methods of -examinations for law and medical students, 

 whereby the standard of admission to law and medical schools and 

 graduation from the same has been raised, and for the registration and 

 licensing systeih intended to protect the public against incompetency 

 and fraud. 



6. For over 20,000 answer papers in 200 bound volumes showing 

 excellence of the work in over 100 subjects in academies, professional 

 schools and extension centers. 



To the extension department of the University of the State of 'New 

 York : 



1. For the educational system of the State which recognizes exten- 

 sion teaching, summer, vacation and correspondence schools, libraries, 

 museums and other agencies for giving to adults at home and through 

 life educational advantages which have usually been limited to the 

 young and to those with time and means to attend to the ordinary 

 teaching institutions . 



2. For the exhibit of syllabuses, extension libraries, examinations, 

 bound answer papers from extension students (including point print 

 papers from the State Institution for the Blind), bulletins, circulars, 

 charts and administrative forms illustrating the thorough organization 

 of the various extension interests into . a single department of the 

 University. 



3. For the comparative exhibit, illustrating by photographs, forms 

 and various publications, the methods used by the leading extension 

 organizations at home and abroad, especially by the two National sum- 

 mer schools, Chautauqua and the Catholic Summer School of America. 



To the New York State Library for its extensive and valuable 

 publications : 



1. For the systems of bulletins making the resources of the library 

 known, and serving as a guide to smaller libraries in selecting, cata- 

 loguing and classifying. 



2. For its annual volumes, of summaries of - comparative legislation, 

 giving clear, compact statements of every law on every' subject, 

 enacted in any State of the Union during the last session of its 

 Legislature. 



3. For the extensive exhibit of blanks and forms illustrating most 

 efiicient and economical methods of library administration. 



4. For charts, tables, summaries and indexes of the decimal classifi- 

 cation used in the State Library, illustrating the efficiency and economy 

 of the system, and the co-operation in cataloguing and bibliographic 

 work, made possible by the wide adoption of the system in this country 

 and abroad. 



5. For a prompt and inexpensive method of distribution of National, 

 State and other desirable pubhcations to the hbraries of New York 

 through the duplicate department, and for its general use as a clearing 

 house for the libraries of the State. 



