Summary

Portrait of John Cotton Dana John Cotton Dana,  A Library Primer — Chapter X, The Library Bureau (1899)

“ From a very unpretentious concern, publishing a few library aids, manufacturing such library devices as could not be obtained elsewhere, and keeping for sale a few articles of library furnishing, the Library Bureau has grown to be a corporation of no small proportions, having numerous branches both in this country and Europe, maintaining a card factory, cabinet works in Boston and Chicago, and facilities for the manufacture of steel stacks unexcelled in this country. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Cotton Dana John Cotton Dana,  A Library Primer — Chapter X, The Library Bureau (1899)

“ The Library Bureau catalog itself is one of the best library aids ever published. These catalogs have always been sent free to library workers.
Libraries grew in numbers and size largely because of the enthusiasm of earnest workers, but very frequently with hardly enough financial assistance to warrant more than the purchase of a few books, and frequently with limited knowledge of how to make the small store of use to the waiting public.
”
Source: Wikisource

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