A SUCCESSFUL SERIES OF
ACCOUNT BOOKS for LIBRARIES and MUSEUMS.
Adopted by all the latest and most important libraries.
| The “Libraco” Stock Book for 10,000 entries. A handsomely bound folio (17-in. × 11-in.) volume, half morocco, cloth sides. Ruled and printed on sound linen paper. Contains 18 headings suitable for all purposes. Very carefully designed. | Price 30s. net. |
| Library Accessions. Foolscap folio. A Stock book for small Libraries of 5,000 vols. Bound in half leather, cloth sides. Ruled and printed on sound linen paper. | Price 10s. net. |
| Shelf Register. Foolscap folio. Uniform with above. Ruled and printed for 10 years use. | Price 10s. net. |
| Library Register. Foolscap folio. For recording issues. | Price 10s. net. |
| Bindery Book. Foolscap folio. For recording books sent to the Binder. Loose sheets, 2/- per quire. | Price 10s. net. |
| Borrowers’ Register. Foolscap folio. For numerically registering of borrowers, to be supplemented by an alphabetical card index of names. | Price 10s. net. |
| Library Statistics. Foolscap folio. For recording statistics of issue for each month. | Price 12s. net. |
| Periodicals Register. Foolscap folio. For checking the supply of periodicals to the library. | Price 12s. net. |
| Proposition Book. Foolscap folio. For recording proposals of readers. | Price 10s. net. |
| Library Catalogue. Foolscap folio. Index cut through. For alphabetical catalogue of small libraries. | Price 12s. net. |
| Books Overdue. Foolscap folio. For recording books overdue. | Price 10s. net. |
| Donation Book. Foolscap folio. For recording full particulars of donations of books, pictures, &c., to the library. | Price 10s. net. |
| Visitors’ Book. Demy folio (15 × 9¾-in.) A beautifully bound book. Ruled and printed on sound linen paper. | Price 15s. net. |
| Museum Accessions. Foolscap folio. | Price 10s. net. |
LIBRARY AND MUSEUM NUMBERS.
Gold Blocked Numbers and Letters on Leatherette.
These numbers and letters are easily and permanently affixed to the backs of books by means of fish glue, and whilst they cost less than one-sixth of the sum charged by a bookbinder, they are, in the opinion of many librarians, better and more effective than numbering direct on to the books, as the contrast between the colour of the leatherette and the colour of the binding emphasises the number. Besides cheapness, they are time savers, as new books can be numbered as purchased. Their neat and uniform appearance are pleasing recommendations, and sufficient to warrant the discarding of the unsightly draper’s labels commonly used.
Numbers supplied in strips of 10, on dark green Leatherette.