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Show Dixie Reviewers Add To Collection At Library f Each year the Dixie Reviewers have taken as their special proj- J ect, the purchase of some fine i books for the library. This has grown into a collection of which any club should be proud. "The L. D. S. Biographical Encyclopedia," En-cyclopedia," a set of four volumes was purchased by this club at a cost of $29. This has proven to be one of our finest sources of material dealing with the lives of early Utah people. The books are used almost constantly. 'The Speaker's Garland,'' a set of 10 volumes, is another splendid contribution made at the cost of $20. Many other fine books have been given by them all adding greatly to the growth and value of our library. Such contributions are greatly appreciated. This year the books have been selected for the children's department, depart-ment, a place where they will be greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the children. The library has never yet been able to have a sufficient suf-ficient amount of good books on hand for the children. Books given by the Dixie Reveiwers this year are as follows: "Mozart, the Wonder Boy," Wheeler. "Edward McDonald and His ! Cabin In the Pines," Wheeler. "Hayden, the Merry Little Peas-t Peas-t ant," Wheeler. "Giotto Tended His Sheep," I Wheeler. "The Pond World," Lawrence. I "Picture Book No. 1," Caldecot. "Pepper and Salt," Pyle. "The Baker's Big Book," Baker. "The Little Boy Lost," Hudson. "Call It Courage," Sperry. "The Prize Song," Weber. r |
