rialitedveil:ol-ofmd.an-so-:ionherun-iat-lUE=-rsesice,re-a'deen-leirdu-IQlnas-trst'lemderWith the receipt of 12 consecutive years’ copies of the National Geographic magazine from the library of Mrs. James Brennan of Union Street-pthe Geographie-files of Seymour Library are now complete from April 1915 to the cur-the November, 1923 number. Previous contribution to this col-lectioii’has been added to recently by George -Guelf and Miss W. H, Cousen, and the current subscription is contributed by George Neal. , Sihde these magazines areindexed in the periodical index at the library according to subjects discussed; they^jford^valu-able source of readily available geographic information to the public..Titles of ^memorial books: pre** sented to the library upon thei of k to-lley the the' me,death of three late residents of the community .were announced by the Board- of Trustees of Seymour Library at their meeting. Tues-* day night.^ These giftsT--arranged for by fri-en-d's_ar'the‘ time of death, arnow ready for use by the public. They carry the Library’s Memorial Book Plate wjth the names of ‘the deceased and of the donors.Given in memory of Mrs. Adelaide Zimmerman by the Women’s Society of the Garland Methodist Church, is the “Fireside Book of Folk* Songs,”Presented by the Little Card ^Cltrb Its memory of Harrison White are two volumes: '\Build-ing the Small Boat,”’ and “Bait-Casting with a Thermometer.” 'Titles given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry in memory of Herbert ELJMorton are: “Woodworking Tor Everybody,TrCreativeoion27,portlde-:A);portide-(M4MMlt;rch~set.tionepW of I be Sfe-Crafts in. Wood,!’-- and “Historic Models of Early America” 1 Two volumes of child dare and developmen t, --also- -in - memory of Herbert E. Norton, Were the gifts of Mr. and' Mrs. A. C. Browne, Mr.. andlMrs.. A. E.. Browne and.ri ve -ians more IrishcombPales It miles ing -halls, theat hopi spons Its rres form( WorL actioi were manimjuAmei• Thuan a^who-memihasthanvisitc57 peBornClai