Chapter nine, a relatively short chapter of the Bedford Researcher, focuses on Searching for Information with Print Resources. In this chapter three questions are asked and answered in detail. The first question, "How can I use the library stacks to locate sources?" Is answered in three ways: one, find related content to the book you're searching for by skimming the surrounding content, which is most likely applicable to your subject; two, ask for the books you're looking for at the front desk to be returned, brought up, or delivered for check out; three, using an interlibrary loan to request materials from a different library all together. The second question, "How can I use a library periodicals room to locate sources?" Is answered by using work cited sources connected to the materials available to find related works from the author, possibly chaining together newspapers or reels with articles and more discreet publications. The third question, " How can I use a library reference room to locate sources?" Is answered through the consultation, rather examination and investigation: of bibliographies, indexes, biographies, general to specialized encyclopedias, handbooks, almanacs, and atlases.
This information can be used by coming to either Poulsbo or Bremerton campuses when I have the opportunity (and transportation) and searching the materials to find either sources or physical copies of papers inaccessible online.
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