A library, a scrapbook, a boxfile.
Pamphlets and clippings are typically kept in the Reference section of a library. These materials are usually limited for use only within the library - i.e. you cannot borrow them.
Pamphlets and clippings are kept within the reference section of a library. Items found within the reference section cannot be borrowed and can only be used within the library. Reference materials such as pamphlets and clippings are usually held in file cabinets.
Pamphlets and clippings are kept in the reference sectionof a library. Since they are reference materials, they cannot be borrowed and must be used within the library only.
Most libraries keep a section known as an archive, where newspaper cutting, etc, are kept.
The clippings of mo aney plant when kept in wide mouthed bottle filled with tap water are kept in diffused light, rooting occurs with in a week. One can also apply some rooting hormones to these clippings to get eary results.
There is no specific collective noun for clippings, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a collection of clippings, an album of clippings (printed items), a bag of clippings (yard debris), etc.
Newspaper clippings are articles that have been cut out from a newspaper.
No, the vertical file typically contains newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and other miscellaneous resources on a specific topic or person. Almanacs are usually found in reference sections or databases that are specifically dedicated to that type of publication.
a harmonika and newspaper clippings
Close-Cropped Clippings was created in 1915.
Yes, "pamphlets" is a countable noun as it can be used with both singular ("a pamphlet") and plural forms ("several pamphlets").
use a blower or rake to get the clippings