Papers and Proceedings of the Thirty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the American Library AssociationFront matterReading editionChapter navigation43 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterIntroductory materialOTTAWA CONFERENCEADDRESS BY DR. PUTNAMPRESIDENT'S ADDRESSPUBLICITY FOR THE SAKE OF INFORMATION: THE PUBLIC'S POINT OF VIEWSECRETARY'S REPORTReport of the Treasurer, Jan. 1st to May 31st, 1912.Report of the Treasurer, Jan. 1st to May 31st, 1912. (continued 2)PUBLICITY FOR THE SAKE OF SUPPORTBREADTH AND LIMITATIONS OF BOOK BUYINGTHE OPEN DOOR, THROUGH THE BOOK AND THE LIBRARY; OPPORTUNITY FOR COMPARISON AND CHOICE; UNHAMPERED FREEDOM OF CHOICEWHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANT?[3]THE ASSISTANT AND THE BOOKTYPE OF ASSISTANTS: ABILITY TO DISCERN QUALITY AND ESSENTIALS OF BOOKS AND POWER TO GIVE INFORMATION RATHER THAN ADVICETHE EFFICIENCY OF THE LIBRARY STAFF AND SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENTWHAT LIBRARY SCHOOLS CAN DO FOR THE PROFESSIONSIR WILFRID LAURIERCONSERVATION OF CHARACTERADDRESS BY DR. VINCENTBOOK ADVERTISING: INFORMATION AS TO SUBJECT AND SCOPE OF BOOKSBOOK ADVERTISING: ILLUMINATION AS TO ATTRACTIONS OF REAL BOOKSEXECUTIVE BOARDCOUNCILREPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONSFREDERICK MORGAN CRUNDENREPORT OF THE TELLERS OF ELECTION.THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE CONFERENCEA DAY IN TORONTOTHE DAY AT MONTREALPOST CONFERENCE TRIPAGRICULTURAL LIBRARIES SECTIONCATALOG SECTIONCHILDREN'S LIBRARIANS' SECTIONCOLLEGE AND REFERENCE SECTIONCOLLEGE AND REFERENCE SECTION (continued 2)PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SECTIONTRUSTEES' SECTIONPUBLIC DOCUMENTS ROUND TABLEPUBLIC DOCUMENTS ROUND TABLE (continued 2)ATTENDANCE SUMMARIESATTENDANCE REGISTERINDEXBeginning of this editionNext chapter →Introductory materialAll chapters and sections (43)Opening pagesFront matterIntroductory materialOther sectionsOTTAWA CONFERENCEADDRESS BY DR. PUTNAMPRESIDENT'S ADDRESSPUBLICITY FOR THE SAKE OF INFORMATION: THE PUBLIC'S POINT OF VIEWSECRETARY'S REPORTReport of the Treasurer, Jan. 1st to May 31st, 1912.Report of the Treasurer, Jan. 1st to May 31st, 1912. (continued 2)PUBLICITY FOR THE SAKE OF SUPPORTBREADTH AND LIMITATIONS OF BOOK BUYINGTHE OPEN DOOR, THROUGH THE BOOK AND THE LIBRARY; OPPORTUNITY FOR COMPARISON AND CHOICE; UNHAMPERED FREEDOM OF CHOICEWHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANT?[3]THE ASSISTANT AND THE BOOKTYPE OF ASSISTANTS: ABILITY TO DISCERN QUALITY AND ESSENTIALS OF BOOKS AND POWER TO GIVE INFORMATION RATHER THAN ADVICETHE EFFICIENCY OF THE LIBRARY STAFF AND SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENTWHAT LIBRARY SCHOOLS CAN DO FOR THE PROFESSIONSIR WILFRID LAURIERCONSERVATION OF CHARACTERADDRESS BY DR. VINCENTBOOK ADVERTISING: INFORMATION AS TO SUBJECT AND SCOPE OF BOOKSBOOK ADVERTISING: ILLUMINATION AS TO ATTRACTIONS OF REAL BOOKSEXECUTIVE BOARDCOUNCILREPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONSFREDERICK MORGAN CRUNDENREPORT OF THE TELLERS OF ELECTION.THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE CONFERENCEA DAY IN TORONTOTHE DAY AT MONTREALPOST CONFERENCE TRIPAGRICULTURAL LIBRARIES SECTIONCATALOG SECTIONCHILDREN'S LIBRARIANS' SECTIONCOLLEGE AND REFERENCE SECTIONCOLLEGE AND REFERENCE SECTION (continued 2)PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SECTIONTRUSTEES' SECTIONPUBLIC DOCUMENTS ROUND TABLEPUBLIC DOCUMENTS ROUND TABLE (continued 2)ATTENDANCE SUMMARIESATTENDANCE REGISTERINDEXAMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 78 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 1912◇Introductory material →