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RULES & REGULATIONS.

When desiring to consult any work, apply to the Librarian for a printed form. When the form has been filled in with the title of work, name and address of borrower, it must be returned to the Librarian, who will then give out the book required. Every reader before leaving the room must return the books borrowed into the hands of the Librarian or his Assistant. Exchanging books or handing them over to any other reader is strictly prohibited.

Copying is permitted, but not tracing, as this causes damage to the illustrations. Pencils must be used in taking copies, ink not being allowed owing to serious injury to valuable works resulting from its use. Readers are particularly requested not to soil or injure the illustrations by placing their hands or elbows upon them. It is imperative that readers should have clean hands.

The Librarian will be pleased to give assistance to readers seeking information on any particular subject. In cases where it may be necessary to consult several volumes, free access may be had to the books, and the Librarian will direct the inquirer to the sections most likely to be of service.

Students' Tickets, giving access to the Reference Department during Library hours, will be issued to persons over 18 years of age. The ticket will be available for twelve months from date of issue, and may be renewed, except in case of disorderly conduct, or disobedience of rules, as set forth in the Library regulations.

Books may be had from the Reference Department from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., but no book in this department will be allowed to be taken away from the premises.

March, 1907.

THOMAS SUTCLIFFE.

Librarian.

From M. Dewey's "Decimal Classification," Fifth Edition.

LOCAL

COLLECTION.

Books by Local Authors and of Local Interest.

000.3.

Dialect of the West Riding of Yorkshire.

Also a short history
of Leeds and other Towns. By Samuel Dyer, Brighouse.
1891.
000.3 D 1
Etymological Dictionary. 1882. MS. J. Crowther 000.3 D 2
Glossary of Folk Speech, Todmorden. 1885. MS. J.
Crowther.

000.3 D 3
Lancashire Dialect, or Tummas and Mary: Being the laughable
adventures of a Lancashire Clown. To which are added
Lancashire Hob and the Quack Doctor: Pluralist and the Old
Soldier: Epitaph on Tim Bobbin's Gravestone, with a copious
glossary of the most uncouth words. By Tim Bobbin, London,
N.D.

000.3 D 6

000.3 D 7

Place-Names of Todmorden. MS. J. Crowther.
Roots. Words and their Derivation. MS. J. Crowther 000.3 D 4
Todmorden Words and Phrases. 1877. J. Crowther 000.3 D 5

Dogs in Council.

Manchester, 1903.

By J. E. Craven. Sherratt and Hughes,

Essays and Sketches, 1897. A. Stansfield.

000.4 E 1

000.4 E 7

Hydrington Prosecution Society. (Reprinted from the Man-

chester Quarterly). By J. E. Craven. Sherratt and Hughes,

Manchester, 1901.

000.4 E 2

Notes by a 30th Century Antiquarian, upon a Society which

existed in Manchester in the 19th and 20th Century, called

the Manchester Literary Club. J. E. Craven.

Hughes, Manchester, 1899.

Sketch of an Old Border Club.

The Fox Hole at Castle Carr.

Halifax, N.D.

Sherratt and

000.4 E 3

Paper read

The Rise, Duties, and Tendencies of Citizenship.

000.4 E 4

before Meeting of Oddfellows, M.U., in their new Club-room,

Todmorden, April 2nd, 1901. By J. E. Craven.

The Writings of Oliver Ormerod. Dialect glossary of Lancashire

words. Memoir of the Author, by H. C. March, Rochdale,

1901.

000.4 E 9

Wild Moor. A Tale Founded on Fact. J. Whalley (Curate of
Cross-stone; Introduction by Rev. W. Mallinson). 000.4 E 8