The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-23

factories of this sort, il is almost beyond
belief what has been accomplished by even |
chemical processes and skilled mechanism.
Believing it however, one can hope to look
forward 10 luxury in bathing not IN
egualled by the Roman emperOrs.
In an enclosed square on the second floor
is a mysterious something which, upon in
ouiry. proves 10 be that which everybody
has heard of but not everybody seen, at
least In the west,
PATENT INCUBATOR
brooder and hatcher by which the services
of the hen In this respect are no longer
| needed aud her place usurped. The ssseh-
tisl conditions of these incubators are heat
moisture and ventilation and IN the
one exhibited called the Perfect hatcher,
the regulating system seems TO be about as
near complete as possible. There Is
motor which Is so evenly adj 'stad that a
brt ain upon the "thermos'ar Will set IL
| la operation so that it viii turn valve III
a steam pipe with as much as one hundred
pounds steam pressure upIn 1t. Every
thing abost the incubator Is under auto
matte control, and electricity Is most lm-
portant agent In the broodiDg house long
rows of eggs are placed, and II is claimed
that ct least twenty four hours sooner than
by the Legitimate method the chicks are
brought from the she'll. 1t Is very Gu
rious study to watch the tiny bill leaving
It's prison house and then note the further
progressive stages OF Its advent into
world where, after few brief months OF
survived "pip" ard other diseases, colo, M
telling man sacrifices 1t on the altar Oh MS
epicurtan appetite. Happily the chick Is
unaware of its fate, and the pretty little
downy balls, jumping and eating about
"mother" No ode OF flannel In the Perfect
hatchery" were as pretty sight as one
| would wish to see. 1t Is said the
cspscity of these hatchers reaches to
everything that finds life through
a she'll, and in the future those fond OF
: such hIdeous sights will find not only
, chickens, ducks and geese but snakes.
, aliaators and turtles Matched by this pro-
r cess. II ha. even been softly limited that
"hard shell gaptists" may be Matched into
( something like q Christian, but this Of
) course is premature and irreverent.
, Turning away from the incubator, one
q hasting with breath coming up from the
e lungs like the puff Of vapor stove into the
crowniug and to my mind most fascinating
2 portion of the exposition, the
ART GALLERIES.
There are six of these. two large and
S and four small galleries, fronting on Olive
e street, and extending to Fourteenth. The
+ two larger halls are precisely alike in di'
e mansions, and are said to be fully City
e feet up TO the skylight. The walls are
2 finished in terre-cotta, and the vaulted
e ceiling in old gold. The smaller halls arr
n cardinal red, with white ceilings. The ar
II gallery was opened for the first time
i Wednesday evening.
,fI Among the most wonderful paintings
l. and one which attracts q constant crowd, L
n "Msrguerite," by Gabriel Marx, o
le Munich, and imported expressly for thu
exposition. 1t is valued at 5000
and is most wonderful expires
=. sion of great artists skill. l
n represents "Msrguento" just after she ha
: murdered her newly born babe in a frenz
=; of agony, pressing her lips TO those OF tn
u infant. In her hand is cloth with whic
~ she is endeavoripg to staunch the bloc
- from the wound she has inflicted, an
which is almost dripping. The face OF To
mother is full of such psssionste SORROW
such horror and such anguish that TO gaz
Us upon it one feels like weeping tears OF pair
a. The dying infants little hands are cilnche
4 with its mortal ending, and when one take
nj
~ rough forest and ground, the picture
&c something which once seen can never
ne 10, gotten, This artist has two other pic
s. ures exhibited, one entitled "Japsnes
80 Girl" the other Spanish Lady" Bot
J are exceedingly life-like in every detail I
4. feature and drspery.
st A large canvas set down in the catalogU
ne as 1O2, and entitled SIN Pasture" is by u
0. artist, "Julien Dupre," OF Paris, and owne
co by VIM. Schsns, of New York. 1t repr
cy SCENTS stubborn "critter" probably yea
~ land" which its owner is trying 10 lead, bI
Oh which persists in trying to get TO Its matt
* calmly browsing some distance away. I'll
effect of this picture is so natur
that it seems as If II
Of man and the animal we
h actually in the room beside the spectatt
". and that at any minute i. would lash yc
ne with its ugly tail The price Of this pr
an ture is $500.
he "The Passing Storm" is another exqu
ng site piece OF work and represents grou
.ge of cattle huddled together, while abo'
yer them to the east rolls dark and heaN
of clouds which leave behind delicate
es, outlined rift of the azure sky wheret
gs, shines a rainbow. 1t is the work
Of George Inness, the New York artist, and
all valued at 81, $50.
es. The "First Arrival" by Julian Xix,
Sc Paterson, Y. j., represents low lev
In interspersed with water view on While
,es rests the full glow Of the newly risen So
oil The warmth aud tone of this picture is sil
.ep ply superb and it lights the whole OF I
rye dark corner where it hangs. IL is valu
on at $500 and is owned By the srtist.
pi- Glove Asleep" is another bit OF colori
mes which il is good to see. 1t is by l.. r
rault, of Paris and the little god, p,
fectly nude, but with pure and dimpl
ave limbs chastely posed, lies dreaming a
,ed smiling in an innocent beauty which wi
e a many admirers.
val The "Island of Capri by Prof. E. lie
ra- of Berlin, is a lovely work and very viv
ich Iy recalls Reades beautiful lines, wher'