. The Orange blossom . Mrs. E. M. Wood, THE LIBRARY. LIKE Baker herself, the growth of our library has been slow but steady, andwhen the new building is dedicated next fall, she will be able to offer advan-tages in this line unsurpassed by any similar institution in this part of thecountry. As it is, the library has assumed an indispensible part in the workof every student. Opportunity is afforded, not only for more serious study andreading, but also for healthy mental recreation of a less burdensome kind. There are about 13,000 volumes now in the library and this number is being con-stantly i
. The Orange blossom . Mrs. E. M. Wood, THE LIBRARY. LIKE Baker herself, the growth of our library has been slow but steady, andwhen the new building is dedicated next fall, she will be able to offer advan-tages in this line unsurpassed by any similar institution in this part of thecountry. As it is, the library has assumed an indispensible part in the workof every student. Opportunity is afforded, not only for more serious study andreading, but also for healthy mental recreation of a less burdensome kind. There are about 13,000 volumes now in the library and this number is being con-stantly increased by purchase and donation. In addition, there are about one hundredand thirty periodicals, including the standard publications of both continents. There arealso nearly complete bound files of the leading magazines. Under the competent direction cf Mis. E. M. Wood the library is occupying an everincreasing part in the life of the students. All are accorded the greatest privileges pos-sible consistent with the in
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