Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-12-06

cOnVertd into merchantable rice and |
into allhhe by-products of rice -four,
rice csbR silicated and made use of |
for the fevering of steam pipes, etc +;
the simple forms of the rice mill cap
able ofaoing limited amount of work !
but within the reach, at moderate cost, ! !
IT ST. j. statement of the
reast We .suer hull of the |
grain . Aosfot be removed as is now
aon9. 'enriving the grain Of
~s department might we'll be
deS ete s~eitli1e working of wood in all
its Wa esorms and the preparation
of the Grade material for the wagon
maker 4l the coach builder. Far
preferable would this be to devoting
the great Ispace to advertising wagon
builders ind coach makers by filing
up Il monstrous area with finished
coaches, ii sarses, omnibusses and bug
gies Whic3 no one cares to examine,
especial.y V i,e hearses which have been
consp1s1 IS IN some show exhibitions.
Let thos gho desire to advertise their
faneg hes, h4arses and omnibusses
bui!d the own show places or annex
es and sav what they have to sell in
thair 9u way, but keep the mere
show otA Of the main part of your
Expositr \.
OF coz se cotton would form very
| essen 1I..4 j. art OF the work and it will
be fir m &c important for you to ex-
hioit all tools and implements for
the ieyel 0ment of the fibre and the
maaliact.r, of cotton and Of the by
pro acts the cotton plant, than it
we'd be devote great space to the
complex ,achinery needed for con-
verain- th cotton fibre into cotton
cloth; the. one object would interest
eyery far er and every mechanic in
your State While the other might only
sef Sc. 70 7. .slead you into heavy and
d uo,lil i'@vestments in cotton manu-
| fao.5sInL E fore you had mastered the
alphabet oi he cotton plant and fibre
itselt LII Connection with the subject
Of cotton saould advise you to pro-
cure an exhibition Of the machine
made by the Sanford Universal Fibre
{ npany, cause I think the samples
OF t.aee viii d they show, made from
the -s.lk OF The cotton plant, promises
lnole success ynan any other treatment
to which th... stalk has yet been sub
: jectad.
rR@.rtr sh{ EsrIoss OF EXHIBITS
aS,,k that [ go rather far
" a'st4 sug:c533sti"i'
6 xfIso4 si.@ ,.st,l}ct some slarge
{ S5xos y ext summer and pack into tilen
: ehsilrse made Of chopped corn stalks
: cow-pea vines and all the refuse of the
cotton plant after the main portion O
e the crop has been picked and before
c the plant has become dry and woody
! and that you feed stock on this mate
: rial throughout the period Of the ex
J. hibitien, especially mich COWS, serving
4 the milk to prove its exceeding gooc
u qualit,>:
: Ane.her branch Of work on whicl
a you liz ,e not made beginning woulc
Y certain require part ola wing, an'
that Is he manufacture Of starch from
the sUeat potato. If [ am rightly in
f0rmCs there is more starch in a bush
q Of ~ eet potatoes than there is IL
e one Of. ghite potatoes and there is glu
e cose in addition if it can be covered
f The CO .2fi, mills of the United State
e require about 10000 tons of corn O
! potato starch every year for sizin:
their varo only, and a vast quantit,
n more ll, finishing bleaehed goods ant
: prints I believe good potato starcl
D is preferred to corn even at llttl
S higher rice. The art of making starcl
=,
: moderate capital.
Ano.ler section should be devoted
/ to eco1.-lz:o botany, and in this de
: partmedt, as you are aware, no Stat
S can make such an exhibit as Nortl
s Carolina in the quantity and qualit.
h Of its valuable plants.
/ AnfshFrA section should be given t
d the machinery for converting wood in
n to pue4 Nor the manufacture of paper
It which Is now becoming separate al
It from paper making. This and th
e starch making would require suita
BILE few of pure water, which you ca
h doubtless provide. Some of the ms
e kers oF,xiallr pumps would cheerful
st serve your purpose in these two de
It partr1asts instead of displaying tn
/ poweT IF tkeir pumps by means of
u fancy 5alI.S s In short, make you
e exhibi by which you will prov
e how quickly
r sMAaf1. CAPITAL WITH BRAINS
A. behind It, can develop profitable il
l. dustry, and how unimportant foreig
Is capital IS in state which has sue
S, enormqps possibilities for the develop
8. ment Of its own capital from its ow
If soil. Bear in mind that the usefi
st capital Of the richest State in the worl
e never does and never can exceed til
G. value Of two or three years of annu.
M produceion, and that prosperity col
.e sists Vastly more in the power of al
d plying small capital intelligently
, large production than it does to an
1t possible use which can be made
# large amounts Of capital which hay
,e been saved by some one outside of til
n limits OF the State.
[ need aot give other examples
the metbpd which I hope to see adop
ed ina State exhibition somewhere
N the ed !, lat such an exhibition ms
,e becon true object lesson to the pc
= pie ofyA..,t State, teaching them in Il
e best ananost conclusive way how the
l. may % Top their resources by cor
! binit.E = work of an instructed bra
a. withns Il trained hand, rather thu
+ lookls.-.,r,, the investment of foreie
= capital d the employment ef perso
N who mat fit is true, become operativ
DC bht who. Fay not become independe