CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY JAMES L. GILLIS, Librarian EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Books for the Blind Division BOOKS FOR THE BLIND FINDING LIST SUPPLEMENT May, 1906— December, 1908 SACRAMENTO : ■W". w. SHANNON. - . SUPT. STATE PRINTING. 1908 . J^KtiiViOTE STORAGE BOOKS FOR THE BLIND - FINDING LIST •SUPPLEMENT May, 1906 — December, 1908 * BOOKS IN NEW YORK POINT PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Bible. New Testament. 3 v. Contents: Vol. 1, Matthew to Luke; Vol. 2, John to I Corinthians; Vol. 3, . II Corinthians to Revelation. Gift of Miss M. L. Sutliff, Sacramento, Cal. Roman Catholic Church Jo A LA All books on Roman Catholic Church given by the Xavier Free Publication Society for the Blind. Clarke, Rev. Richard F. [The cross and the crown]; short meditations for Lent, the sacred passion of Jesus Christ. . [The seasons of the soul.] 2 v. Contents: Vol. 1, Short meditations for March, St. Joseph; Vol. 2, The holy angels, short meditations for October. information about types, how to apply for books and how they are sent, is printed in the first part of the Circular and Finding List of May, 1906. 4 BOOKS IN NSW YORK POINT Monzie-Lasserre, P. J. H. de. Francis Macary, the cabinet maker of La- -vaur. LEGENDS AND FAIRY STORIES Arabian nights’ entertainments. LANGUAGE English Butler, Noble. Practical and critical grammar. 2 v. German, Storm, Theodor. Immensee. (Ger- man text.) SCIENCE Tarr, Ralph Stockman, £i McMurry, Frank Morton. Home geography. Part 1. LITERATURE Bowles, William A., comp. Memory gems. Gift of Miss M. Iy. Sutliff, Sacramento, Cal. Dunne, Finley Peter. Selections from Mr Doole}^. Contents: From “Mr Dooley’s philoso- phy”; A book review; Servant girl problem; Education of the young. From “Observa- tions by Mr Dooley”: Little essays on books; Work and sport; Arctic exploration; Newspaper publicity. BOOKS IN NEW YORK POINT 0 Stevenson, Robert Louis. Virginibus puerisque, and other papers. Contents: Virginibus puerisque; Crabbed age and youth; Apology for idlers; Ordered South; Aes triplex; El Dorado; English admirals; Some portraits by Raeburn; Child’s play; Walking tours; Pan’s pipes; Plea for gas lamps. Van Dyke, Henry Jackson. Fisher- man’s luck, and some other uncer- tain things. FICTION Alcott, Louisa May. An old-fashioned girl. 2 v. Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. Selected stories. 2 v. Contents : Vol. 1, Marjorie Daw; Two bites at a cherry; Rivermouth romance; Case of Thomas Phipps. Vol. 2, A sea turn; Goliath; Quite so; Her dying words; Shaw’s folly. Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia (Gatty). Daddy Darwin’s dovecot. Gift of Miss M. E. Sutliff, Sacramento, Cal. . The peace egg. Gift of Miss M. E. Sutliff, Sacramento, * Cal. Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn (Stevenson). Cranford. 2 v. Gift of Miss M. I.. Sutliff, Sacramento, » Cal. 6 BOOKS IN NEW YORK POINT Kipling, Rudyard. The day’s work. 2 v. . The second jungle book. Rhoades, Nina. That Preston girl. Rolfe, William James. Tales from Scottish history. Scott, Sir Walter. Quentin Durward. 3 v. Sherwood, Margaret Pollock. Daphne. Smith, Francis Hopkinson. Colonel Carter of Cartersville. Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas (Smith). Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. 2 v. Wister, Owen. The Virginian, a horseman of the plains. 3 v. TRAVEL AND HISTORY Dodge, Theodore Ayrault. A bird’s- eye view of our Civil War. 2 v. In the Philippines. MUSIC Piano *Dennee, Charles. Tarantelle. *Lichner, Heinrich. Mignonette. ^Rubinstein, Anton Gregorovitch. Melodie in F. *Hand-copied; gift of Mrs Laura Russell, Sacramento, Cal. BOOKS IN NEW YORK POINT 7 PERIODICALS The following magazines are gifts: Catholic transcript (monthly), vol. 2, nos. 8-12, Mar. July, 1902; vol. 3, nos. 1-6, 9-12, Aug. 1902-Jan. 1903, Apr.-July, 1903; vol. 4, nos. 1-4, Aug.-Nov. 1904; vol. 5, no. 7, Feb. 1907; vol. 6, no. 11, June, 1906. Christian record (monthly), vol. 7, 1906; vol. 8, 1907; vol. 9-date. Matilda Ziegler magazine (monthly), vol. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1907-date. Gift of the publishers. Milwaukee weekly review, vol. 3, 1902; vol. 4, 1903; vol. 5, nos. 27-52, 1904; vol. 6, nos. 1-26, 27-29, 31-40, 43, 1905; vol. 7, nos. 48-52, 1906; vol. 8, nos. 2-6, 21, 1907. BOOKS IN AMERICAN BRAILLE PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION *The communion, with devotions and instructions. *The Episcopal Church Hymnal. 3 v. ^Offices from the book of common prayer. *Gift of Society for Promoting Church Work Among the Blind. 8 BOOKS IN AMERICAN BRAIIXE Washington, Booker Taliaferro. Put- ting the most into life. Gift of Miss M. Iy. Sutliff, Sacramento, Cal. SOCIOLOGY Declaration of independence. LEGENDS AND FAIRY STORIES Ali-Baba, or The forty thieves; and Aladdin, or The wonderful lamp. From Arabian nights’ entertainments. SCIENCE King, Charles Francis. Geography reader; Book I, 1 v. ; Book II, 2 v. USEFUL ARTS Allen, Edward Ellis. The physical education of the blind. Sheldon, Arthur Frederick. The science of successful salesmanship. Gift of Miss M. L. Sutliff, Sacramento, Cal. LITERATURE Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Self-reliance. POETRY Browning, Mrs Elizabeth (Barrett). Selections from poems. Scott, Sir Walter. The lay of the last minstrel. Tennyson, Alfred. The princess. 4 v. BOOKS IN AMERICAN BRAILLE 9 DRAMA Hertz, Henrik. King Rene's daugh- ter; a Danish lyrical drama. Howells, William Dean. The sleep- ing car; a farce. FICTION Alcott, Louisa May. Dick}^ . Patty’s patchwork. Cooper, James Fennimore. Washing- ton and the spy. From Cooper’s “The spy,” chap. 34. Defoe, Daniel Robinson Crusoe. 2 v. Dickens, Charles. Little Nell. . The seven poor travellers, and The Holly-tree Inn. Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia (Gatty). Daddy Darwin’s dovecot, and The peace egg. Grant, Robert. The bachelor’s Christ- mas. Poe, Edgar Allen. The masque of the Red Death. Reade, Charles. A tale of the sea. Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas (Smith). Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. 2 v. . The story of Patsy. Wyss, Johann Rudolf. The Swiss family Robinson. 2 v. 10 BOOKS IN AMERICAN BRAIRRE TRAVEL AND HISTORY Glimpses of Europe. Headley, Joel Tyler. The burning of Moscow. MUSIC Vocal Geibel, Adam. Mizpah. (Middle voice.) Hand-copied; gift of Ada C. Brydges, Oakland, Cal. Marzials, Theo. Go, pretty rose. (Duet for two sopranos.) PERIODICALS The following magazines are gifts: Christian record (monthly), vol. 4, 1903; vol. 5, 1904; vol. 6, 1905; vol. 7, 1906; vol. 8, 1907; vol. 9-date. Matilda Ziegler magazine (monthly), vol. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1907-date. Gift of the publishers. BOOKS IN BOSTON BINE 11 BOOKS IN BOSTON LINE * LETTER LANGUAGE p The guide to spelling for the blind. Gift of I. B. Worrell, Pasadena, Cal. POETRY Select poetry, chiefly from standard authors. Gift of I. B. Worrell, Pasadena, Cal. FICTION Goldsmith, Oliver. The vicar of Wakefield. Gift of Miss Malvina Schleiden, Ala- meda, Cal. Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The marble faun. 3 v. PERIODICALS The following magazines are the gift of I. B. Worrell, Pasadena, Cal. t Kneass’ Philadelphia magazine (monthly), vol. 18, nos. 9-24, May- Dec. 1884; vol. 19, nos. 1-8, Jan. -Apr. * 1885. 12 BOOKS IN MOON BOOKS IN MOON PRIMERS Texts for the aged. 4 v. (Extra large size type.) PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Bible. Old Testament. Psalms. 3 v. . . Selections from Psalms. 2 v. Contents: Vol. 1, Psalms 32, 51, 130, 143; Vol. 2, Psalms 34, 86, 96. Daily prayers and promises from the Holy Scriptures. Hamilton, Rev. F. J. The best book of all and how it came to us. Keller, Helen Adams. Optimism. SCIENCE Harwood, William Sumner. A won- der worker of science; an account of the work of Luther Burbank. Proctor, Richard Anthony. Lectures. 3 v. Contents: Vol. 1, The sun; Vol. 2, Comets and meteors; Vol. 3, The birth and death of worlds. Wonders of light and coal. BOOKS IN MOON 13 DRAMA Howells, William Dean. The sleeping car; a farce. FICTION Andrews, Mrs Mary Raymond (Ship- man). The perfect tribute. A story based on Iyincoln’s Gettysburg address. Butler, Ellis Parker. Pigs is pigs. Cooke, Mrs Rose (Terry). The dea- con’s week. The destruction of a Madrid inquisi- tion, and The blind beggar. Eyes and ears, The blind man of Chak Tu, etc., I’m never unhappy. London, Jack. The call of the wild. 2 v. Lyall, David. The cornerstone. 5 v. Page, Thomas Nelson. The Christ- mas peace. 2 v. Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan). Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 2 v. Scott, Sir Walter. Kenilworth. 9 v. 14 BOOKS IN MOON A seaman’s leap for life, and other stories. The other stories are: The orphan sailor, The sailor reproved, Anecdotes of dogs, A remarkable tiger hunt, The tiger and alligator, The sagacity of a lioness, The Hottentot and the lion. a Stockton, Francis Richard. His wife’s deceased sister, and A piece of red calico. Wilkins, Mary Eleanor. The revolt of mother. . The scent of the roses. Two copies, one of which is the gift of Mrs A. W. Dickson, Elmhurst, Cal. BIOGRAPHY Last hours of Mrs Gypson. (From the diary of an acquaintance.) Gift of Mrs A. W. Dickson, Elmhurst, Cal. Washington. Wister, Owen. Ulysses S. Grant. 2 v. TRAVEL AND HISTORY Hague, Arnold. The Yellowstone Na- tional Park. Includes: The Grand Canyon of Arizona, by John Wesly Powell. BOOKS IN MOON 15 Lodge, Henry Cabot, 61 Roosevelt, Theodore. Hero tales from Ameri- can history. 4 v. Wylie, Rev. James Aitken. The Span- ish Armada. MUSIC Hymn tune book. Leeves. Rev . William. Auld Robin Gray. Moon’s notation of music. PERIODICALS Moon magazine, vol. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1906-date. APPLIANCES Note. — A ppliances are not for the actual use of the blind, but rather to be loaned as samples, so that they can be tried before being ordered. WRITING Writing card, beveled grooved. Writing card, narrow grooved. Writing card, wide grooved. Writing frame with brass bars. Writing paper with embossed lines. Writing tablet rack and slide. 16 INK PRINT MATERIAL INK PRINT MATERIAL The following, which may be of interest to the blind, are kept on file for lending to any one who applies for them. They are all in ink print. ARTICLES Allen, Edward E. Library work for the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 641-5.) . Pennsylvania inquiry into the conditions and needs of the adult blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 622-3.) Blind who ought to see. (In Charities and the commons, Mar. 10, 1906, pp. 850-1.) Blind workers of New York. (In Charities and the commons, July 14, 1906, pp. 232-3.) Blindness and the marriage of relatives. (In Independent, July 26, 1906, pp. 232-3.) Burritt, O. H. Findings of the New York state commission. (In Charities and the com- mons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 621-2.) Campbell, Charles F. F. Experiment sta- tion for the trade training of the blind, Boston. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 635-40.) . Future work to improve the con- dition of the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 610-3.) Census report on the blind. (In Charities and the commons, July 14, 1906, pp. 450-1.) Ferris, Henry. Opportunity for the blind. (In Outlook, June 2, 1906, p. 289.) INK PRINT MATERIAL 17 Forbes, James. Feudal survival — the blind pension. (In Charities and the commons , Feb. * 3, 1906, pp. 616-8.) * Fox, F- Webster. Massage, an occupation J for the blind. (Reprinted from Ophthalmol- ogy, Oct. 1906.) ^ Gift of author. Goued, George M. New world for the blind. (In Science, Feb. 16, 1906, pp. 268-70.) Hamilton, J. Perrine. Michigan employ- ment bureau for the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 632-4.) Holt, Winifred. Bureaus for tickets for the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, i 906, pp. 645-6.) . Typhlophiles or friends of the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Dec. 1, 1906, pp. 405-17.) Johnson, Stanley. Athletics among the blind. (In American magazine, March, 1907, pp. 511-6.) . Blind musicians. (In Bookman, Feb. 1908, pp. 614-20.) Jones, Charles H. Industrial institute for the adult blind in Connecticut. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 627-8.) Keller, Helen Adams. Christmas in the ^ dark; as the blind see the Yuletide. (In Ladies' home journal, Dec. 1906, p. 13.) . The heaviest burden on the ^ blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 2, I 1907, pp. 820-2.) Address before the New York Association for the Blind, Jan. 15, 1907. 18 INK PRINT MATERIAL, Keixer, Helen Adams. How the blind may be helped. (In Putnam’s monthly , April, 1907, pp. 70-2.) Same as above, with the addition of a short sketch entitled “Miss Keller as a speaker.” . How to be blind. (In Outlook, April 28, 1906, pp. 982-90.) Extract from the above is in Review of reviews (June, 1906, pp. 730-1). . fetter to Mark Twain. (In Critic, May, 1906, pp. 404-5.) Written on the occasion of the first meeting of the New York Association for the Blind, which was presided over by Mark Twain, and which Miss Keller was not able to attend. . Out of darkness. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 10, 1906, p. 674.) . Unnecessary blindness. (In Ladies’ home journal, Jan. 1906, p. 14.) Kustermann, Oscar. Wisconsin workshop for the blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 629-32.) Lewis, Dr F. Park. Prevention of unneces- sary blindness. (In N. Y. State journal of medicine, Feb. 1906.) . Present needs of the adult blind. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 607-9.) McGiFFin, C. S. Indiana industrial home for blind men. (In Charities and the com- mons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 634-5.) Massachusetts state commission’s report. (In Charities and the commons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 618-20.) INK PRINT MATKRIAP 19 MorFord, E)bfn P. Industrial home for the blind, Brooklyn. (In Charities and the com- mons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 627-8.) Sylva, Carmfn, queen of Roumania. New hope for the blind. (In Outlook, Nov. 24, 1906, pp. 758-60.) An account of the blind colony in Roumania. Tappan, A. T. Dr. Moon’s missionary work for the blind. (In Missionary review of the world, Feb. 1906, pp. 95-8.) Unemployment. (In Charities and the com- mons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 567-72.) Wait, William B. Scotoic labor, or labor in the dark. (In Charities and the commons, Oct. 20, 1906, pp. 140-53.) Wright, Lucy. Field work among the blind in Massachusetts. (In Charities and the com- mons, Feb. 3, 1906, pp. 613-6.) PERIODICALS Outlook for the blind (quarterly), vol. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1907-date.