A Library Primer by John Cotton Dana
page 117 of 218 (53%)
page 117 of 218 (53%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Per. S.M.J.
_Book No._ 2173.54 _Title, etc._ Ave Roma Immortalis. Reserve Postal, Form 1, Jan. 30. '98, 500] The borrower's number, written on the book-card of any given book in circulation, will give, through the register of borrowers, the name and address of the person having that book. Overdue books are automatically indicated, their cards remaining in the tray, behind the card indicating the date they were lent, after the day for their return has passed. When a borrower returns a book the librarian can learn, from the date on the pocket, whether or no a fine should be paid on it; if not, he can, if in haste, immediately take out the borrower's card from the book pocket, stamp the date of its return at the right of the date on which it was lent, thus canceling the charge against the borrower, and lay the book aside and look up its book-card later. [Illustration: No. 2. Registration card, face. (Reduced; actual size, 7-1/2 x 12-1/2 cm.) Name. Geo. Brown No. 80 Residence. 72 Vernon. Employment. Machinist. Employer. Smith & Wesson's. Place of business. 85 Main.] |
|