The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24


products of onch plant, For example
from the cotton plant, the seed, the fiber
the oil, cake, meal, and hull-ashos; iibcI
prepared from the stalk, and representa-
1.-Two cotton manufacturers.
Rice, wheat, oats, rye, barley, etc., and
and their products. Illustrate the mills
and factories, for these by models, dia-
grams, pictures, etc
Butter, cream, milk, all dairy pro-
duets, can bc preserved In the cold stor-
age. Homes, farms and lives of farmers
should bc illustrated by drawings and
photographs, and also farm buildings,
yates, enclosures, farming operations,
In fact, everything relative to the farm
life and work that can be photographed
should bc on exhibition. Tho minor in
dustrics, silk culture, bee farming, etc.,
should be represented by collective OK
hibits, included In the general state OK
hibits.
EDUCATION.
Commissioners and suporintendcnts
of education are advised To avail them
selves of the offer of the United States
Commissioner of Education To supply
them with his plan for educational cx-
hibits.
Archaeological and historical colloc-
tions and curiositics of all kinds-evory-
thing illustrating Indian life, colonial
hooks, tools, wearing apparel, furniture.
or models, views, diagrams of them,
with their maps and charts, will form
most interesting features of the collcc-
tive exhibits of the state.
| MANUFACTURES.
These industries may he represented,
j failing the article itself, by Views, mod
els, diagrams, photographs OF cxtoriors
and interiors, cuts of machinery, crude
| al ,.1 nj rin In nl
manufacture, products, charts showing
the production and profits of manufac-
i lures, the wages of labor, skilled ana
unskillod, and complete statistics OF
this subject, properly arranged, viii
form valuable addition to these OK
hibits.
| COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS.
Collective exhibits should be consti-
tutod as follows, viz:
First-Colloctive State, county or par
iah, district or municipal exhibits, for
location i'm the main building, may com
prise collections of natural resources,
such rs illustrations, models, actual or
prepared specimens of animals, birds,
fishes, insects, etc. Geological speci-
mems, fossils, petrifactions, shells, etc.
Prehistoric relics, antiquities and curl
osities, minerals and ores, specimens of
soils from the various geological formn-
tons of the section represented, with
analyses, specimens of water and min
eral waters of the section represented,
with analyses, grasses, fibres, MOSES,
etc, specimens of native woods, in CON
voniont form. products of for
| ostrv direct agricultural pro-
ducis of every description.
fruits. natural dried or preserved, man
ufnctlired food products and textile fab
rics peculiar to the section represented
geological, botanical, chronological and
. lao.
tion renresonted. properly classed and
dosiynatod. Collections NAV be COM
nosed of actual or prcpared specimens,
or of illustrations in photographs, prints,
enprayinps or models of papier machc, or
other material, and may embrace official
mans charts renorts. etc. WV ''''' -
Second-Indiyidunl or associated col
lectiye exhibits for location in the main
buiIdinp may comprise collections of ar
fticlcs. prodiicts OF n similar character
or such as may be installed in accord
ance with tho grouping and classification
already announced.
Third-Collective exhibits for location
i'm special structures provided by tho OK.
hibitors outside of the main building mr.,
not included i'm these definitions, and
NAV he arranged as suits the exhibitors
after proper entry has been made.
Fourth-The department of Education
and Instruction Is intended to bo ~ ma
tional and international exhibit in itself
md TO this end ii is desired that all exhib.
its i'm this group, shall, without losing
their distinctive character, DO installed
In this department.
DIVERS ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.
In compliance with requirement tho
city OF New Orleans, in its corporate CO..
pacity, has donated the use Of its princi
plo park, containing 247 acres and has
appropriated 500, 600, making subscrip.
ton equivalent to s5O0,OO0. The plans Of
tho management are in strict conformity
with the net of Congress and In response
to its call additional sums to make
this grand and useful undertaking d
complete success, are still being sub
scribed.
The main building for this exposition
covers 80 acres; 100000 feet of spnce has
been reserved i'm the center of tho build
ing for foreign governments and an equal
amount for the United States govern.
ment and collective exhibits of tho
states and territories.
The applications for space from foreign
months before The opening of the OK,
position, called for over 9OO,0oO feet of OK.
limiting space. and although the Exposi.
ton building IL the largest ever erected
its size NAV be INADEQUATE to the dc
mand.
The horticultural hall is said to be the
largest conservatory ever built. IL IL
600 feet in length, l6i feet in the center
with glass roof and glass tower
30 feet high. IL contains cold.
storage attachment for prescry.
ing fruits, and has also heating
APPARATUS. IL Is designed TO have an
international exhibition of plants and
shrubs arranged around the Sides OF
this hall. under cover, and an interna.
tional display of fruits, extending
throughout the central spaces,
Nexico has consented to adorn the
main centre with her ROYAL palms and
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