C Flint Carmarthen Anglesey Middlesex Hampshire (Isle of Wight) Hampshire (Southampton) Worcestershire Northamptonshire Cumberland Durham Northumberland Kirkcudbright Nairn Fife Bedfordshire Surrey Linlithgow Shropshire Cambridge Isle of Man (Carnegie United Kingdom Trust, _Seventh Annual Report_, 1921; p. 9.) [21] _Library Association Record_--“The Gloucestershire Rural Library Scheme,” by Miss A. S. Cooke (Feb., 1921). [22] S. B. Antrim and E. I. Antrim, _The County Library_ (1914), p. 238. [23] Total number of vols. accessioned (Dec. 31, 1920) 37,302; number in the library 30,597. [24] J. H. Friedel: _Training for Librarianship_, p. 106. [25] pp. 141-5. [26] The character of the best type of village institute may be judged from the following account of the Nettlebed Working Men’s Club and Institute:-- “Perhaps the most original feature of the equipment of the hall is the provision of a cinematograph apparatus. The provision of picture palaces in all English villages would be a doubtful advantage, if they showed the baser sort of ‘cowboy’ and other sensational films. Given some restraint in the choice of subject, however, moving pictures make winter evenings more changeful. During 1918 the cinema was used very little, but it is now running every Saturday evening, and draws full houses. Mr. Fleming’s main idea in installing a cinema at Nettlebed was to make use of its educational possibilities. The Oxfordshire Education Committee welcomed the provision, as also did the Inspector of Schools, the more so because it extended advantages to the school children of six parishes near Nettlebed. The Education Code permits teachers to take the whole or part of a school for rambles or visits to places of educational interest during school hours, and films have been shown at Nettlebed on certain afternoons to a concourse of children. The subjects of the pictures were chosen to illustrate geography, history, English, and nature study. A village club can conduct its ‘cinema department’ by joining a lending library of films, so that the subjects can be duly varied.