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MANY and sundry are the worries which fall to the lot of the librarian, and the matter of bookrepair is not the least among them. The very limited bookfund at the disposal of most public library authorities makes it imperative on the part of the librarian to keep the books in his charge in circulation as long as possible, and to do this at a comparatively small cost, in spite of poor paper, poor binding, careless repairing, and unqualified assistants. This presents a problem which to some extent can be solved by the establishment of a small bindery or repairing department, under the control of an assistant who understands the technique of bookbinding.
New Library World – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jan 1, 1907
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