Reynolds--The technical library in its relation to the educational and industrial development. _L.A.R. Vol. 19, 1917, pp. 250-261._ Savage--Technical libraries. _L.A.R. Vol. 21, 1919, pp. 264-270._ Savage--Technical and commercial libraries. _L.A.R. Vol. 20, 1918, pp. 159-162._ Simmett--Technical libraries and intelligence. _L.A.R. Vol. 22, 1920, pp. 124-140._ QUESTIONS. _1._ What critical and specialised aids has the librarian to help him in his selection of technical books? _2._ How far is a library justified in forming special technical collections? _Foreign Collections_:-- READING LIST. American Library Association--Foreign book lists. Nos. 1-7. Boston and Chicago. _A.L.A. Publishing Board, 1907-16. Contents--1.--German. 2.--Hungarian. 3.--French. 4.--Norwegian and Danish. 5.--Swedish. 6.--Polish. 7.--Russian._ Williams--_In_ Manual of book selection. _pp. 72-75._ Williams--Selection of foreign literature. _L. &. B.W. Vol. 8, 1917, pp. 25-26; 44-46._ QUESTIONS. _1._ What bibliographical or other guides would you consult in forming a representative collection of standard French and German literature? _2._ What classes of modern foreign literature would you purchase for a lending library catering for a population of 200,000. _Books for the Blind._ READING LIST. Neisser--Report of the A.L.A. Committee on library work with the blind. _A.L.A. Bulletin. Vol. 2, 1908, pp. 216-221._ Roebuck--Literature for the blind, and the public library movement in connection therewith. _L.A. Vol. 3, 1902, pp. 253-260._ _Lesson 7._ SELECTION OF SPECIAL CLASSES OF LITERATURE--_continued_. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION.--Should the selection of philosophical and religious works be made without principles the result will be unsatisfactory. Consecutive reading must always be borne in mind. One-sided selection avoided. Nelson’s “Standard Books, Vols. _1_ and _2_, Sonnenschein’s “Best Books, Part _1_,” and Robertson’s “Courses of study,” should be carefully consulted when selection is being made. Sectarian and “crank” literature should be avoided in selecting religious works. Jastrow’s “Study of religion” is recommended for careful reading as an introduction to religion. Hurst’s “Biblioteca theologia” and _his_ “Literature of theology,” Frazer’s “Golden Bough,” Vol. _12_ (for bibliography) and Rands’ “Bibliography,” in Baldwin’s “Dictionary of philosophy and psychology,” Vol. _3_ are useful in selection. In both these classes modern thought must be well represented. READING LIST. Ayres--Theological literature in libraries. _L.J. Vol. 28, 1903, pp. 601-603._ Bisseker--A student’s library. _Kelly, 1911, pp. 46-122; 184-208; 243-265; 271-280._ Bowerman--Principles governing the choice of religious and theological books for public libraries. _L.J. Vol. 30, 1905, pp. 137-140._ Deane--A library of religion. _Mowbray, 1918._ Jastrow--Study of religion. _Cont. Science Series. Scott, 1901. Take particular note of the Bibliography on pp. 399-415._