Daily globe., 1883-08-30

hO11Io 1ASpOCllOas IL ID LOW lJIO OA
boiling reel which is being rapidly in
troduced by millers, and one that is
designed to supersede the large old style
boiling reels now in use. The particular
advantages that Pye's reel claims over the
old style boiling reels are these: There is
a set of beaters inside of the silk covered
cylinder that revolvss rapidly and precipi-
tates the foury material against the silk
with force sufficient to facilitate in bolt
ing. The manner of driving this wheel is
different from that of any other of its
| kind, enabling it to be driven from any
direction. The slides for "cutting Off the
different grades of -four and middlings are
so arranged that s'cut Off can be made
every two inches of the reel, 1t has other
| minor advantages over other reels of its
| kind which can be easily
| observed by millers. There are
pony sizes manufactured by the
Pray Manufacturing company, the one in
question being No. 5. The inventor is
James Pye, the milling engineer to the
company,who has already secured a patent
on roller. Some few years ago, after
coming from England, he took course at
the State university in chemistry and me-
chanical engineering, and to GLOBE rep
resentative he said yesterday he attributed
his success largely to the knowledge and
mental development received at that in
stitution He now ranks in the front rank
as a scientific miller, and his future is
most brilliant.
FLOUR EXHIBIT.
The only exhibit in dour is by the Pills
bury company, and it is certainly fine
one. There is huge pyramid built
of sacks filled with tie differ ent
brands which reaches an altitude of TWEEN
ty-one feet and required a good deal of
labor in its construction. Instead of be-
ginning at the floor to erect this display
they commenced at the top and built
downward. Around the structure is a
railing with glass show case, through
which can be seen samples Of cookies,
securing, wheat cleaned and prepared for
grinding, seven different reductions of
flour and five reductions of middlings,
which are again further reduced into eight
different grades. Tailings from two kinds
of -four and tailings from middlings, bak
er's -four, shorts, bran and specimens of
the seven different brands of their famous
-four are shown and every one. big and lit
tie, stop to see the sight.
CEREAL EXHIBITS.
The c. M. & ST. P has fine exhibit of
cereals fixed up in an attractive manner
and have added vegetable display which
is much admired.
ILLUMINATING OILS.
The Standard Oil company and the
Globe Oil company are represented, and
make fine display.
SOAP EXHIBIT.
The Minnesota Soap company attract
young and old by their fine exhibition of
soaps of diversified shapes and qualities.
they have made curious objects out of
soap, such as terrestrial globes with define
ations of the continents, islands, and so
forth, which could be used for illustrations
in schools in hard freezing weather.
TOBACCO.
The Chaw Dog tobacco, by Berry Bros,
Liberty, Va, is exhibited, and lovers of
the narcotic are presented with a minia-
ture plug to test its quality.
CONFECTIONERY.
Paris, Morton s. Co., steam confection-
ers, have two exhibits OF their goods ar
tistically arranged, and the Arctic Cracker
and Spice Co. make good display with
their wares.
MINERALS.
The Bismarck Artificial Stone Co. ex-
hibit specimens of coal and pumice stone,
and terra Gotta works, which attract ct
tention.
COPPER ORE.
of o-o F.o-, C-1-o,
and Copper island, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, are placed On exhibit, and
are examined with curiosity by those un-
acquainted with the minerals.
ART DEPARTMENT..
Among the articles on exhibit in this
department are designs in art cork carv-
ings by Herm Hortenbach, a German
residing in East Minneapolis who arrived
from the Vaterland only six months ago.
He certainly is an inventive genius and
reflects credit on his native country. One
of the designs is of large size and so artis-
tically worked that it elicits unbounded
praise from the beholders. 1t is estimated
by the artist to be worth $125.
The paintings are coming in gradually.
Yesterday was exhibited for the first time
beautiful work of art entitled the "Cava-
lier," by Lionel G. Walden, and also
another by the same artist to which he
gives the name of "The Coming SqualI on
the Coast of Maine," which is set at $50.
There are specimens of silk embroidery,
elaborately worked, which attract
much attention from feminine eyes,
One was executed in 1913 by girl who
was then thirteen years old, but who is
now septugenarian: and another is by
Mrs. Getty A. Eaton, who is in her sixtieth
year. They are beautiful.
A sample of fine silk embroidery work
is exhibited by Mrs. Snodgrass, of the
New York Art rooms, Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, and Mrs. L. L. Moore has fine
oil painting in the form of wooden
bowl, and representing winter scene.
There are many other articles in Art
hall which merit notice, but they must
wait their turn.
Minnesota WheeInle1.
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