REPORTS OF THE LIBRARIAN. 
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN, 1902. 
Since thei last report, the work done on the library of the 
Academy has' consisted largely of the regular distribution of the 
Transactions of the Academy, the acknowledging of the ex¬ 
changes received, and the binding of the latter 1 . Three hundred 
and five volumes; have recently been bound. The work of get¬ 
ting the books ready for the bindery is greatly retarded by the 
fact that back numbers belonging to some of the volumes are 
lacking and must first be secured. Members of the Academy 
having in their possession any such unbound parts of volumes 
are earnestly requested to send them in as soon as possible;. 
It is a source of gratification that the library of the Academy 
is now safely housed and that its volumes are readily accessible. 
To W. M. Smith, Librarian of the University, who has superin¬ 
tended the work done on the; library since its removal to the new 
building, the Academy is greatly indebted. 
Louis Kaheexberg, 
Librarian. 
Madison, December 26, 1902. 
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN, 1903. 
The ordinary routine 1 work connected with the library of the 
Academy has been performed the past year'as heretofore, but 
press of work in other directions has prevented the librarian 
from carrying out as yet plans to increase greatly the value and 
efficiency of the library. A thorough revision of the exchange 
