Here is all I remember:
Generalities
General Reference Section
Religion
Philosophy
Applied Science
Social Science
Arts
Literature
History
Geography
the different kinds of card catalogues are 1. Title card 2. Subject card 3. Author card
* * * * * * Stamp catalog (postage stamps) * * * * * * * * * *
Otto Carl Oberhauser has written: 'Card-image public access catalogues (CIPACs)'
Yes, lingerie does sell in catalogues. Many retailers offer lingerie in their catalogues as a way to showcase different styles and products to customers who prefer to shop from physical catalogues rather than online or in-store. Catalogues can be a convenient way for customers to browse and purchase lingerie items from the comfort of their own homes.
Catalogues are cool because they have lots of stuff in it.
Kays Catalogues ended in 2004.
Kays Catalogues was created in 1794.
It depends where you are buying it from. Try comparing prices by going to different mobile store and looking in different catalogues.
The library catalogue is the resource that can help you identify what a library has in it's holdings. Nowadays, most catalogues are computer-based, and are accessible via the internet. Some libraries - mostly smaller ones (such as school libraries) - still use card catalogues.
J L. Dolby has written: 'The cost of maintaining and updating library card catalogues' 'Computerized library catalogs'
The different types of retailers are. door to door, street vendors, vending machine, supermarkets, hypermarket, franchise shops, catalogues,....etc
The three (main) types of card catalogues are:Author catalogue- each card is arranged alphabetically according the last name(s) of the author(s) of the item. This is the catalogue you use when you know the author of the item you are looking for.Title catalogue-each card is arranged alphabetically according the title of the item. This is the catalogue that you use when you know the title of the item you are looking for.Subject catalogue-each card is arranged alphabetically according the subject heading(s) of the item. This is the catalogue you use when you aren't sure of the title or author, and/or if you want to find an item on a specific subject.