The record-union., 1892-09-10

! If not very much unisead by the appear
! ance OF the young man, his special delight Is
TO explain the latest improvements iii charts
globes, cards, manikins, ETC., by which i'm
! proved systems of teaching are made to al.
lure the pupil along the toweTy paths OF
science, where we once were driven Ivy twigs
OF beech or willow.
Perhaps the anomaly of success in times
! when so many are complaining of dull trade
may be explained by the fact that Purnell be-
gan without any OF the traditions of 40
methods, when the customer had to buy your
goods or 90 without. Again, he started with
inc idea that California was q part of the
united states, and that business must be done
on scale of profit prevailing elsewhere.
Although he came to California only be-
! cause compelled To seek health here, he has
grown 10 DelleFe IN the sound doctrine that
California is the best State IN the Union and
Sacramento the best town in the State.
THE HENS MUST GO.
Two hundred motherless chickens to chirp
their first chirp at the Pavilion next Monday.
Mr.. Atkinson of San Jose is there with
hatchers and breeders big and little, explain
ing the shrewd devices. delicate skill and
motherly care by which the glossy egg is the
product.
BY filling the twenty-gallon tank of his in
Curator with warm water to begin with and
keeping a lamp burning underneath to retain
the temperature. he has an incubator that
only takes a dollars worth of oil for a hatch
ing, that viii not vary the temperature much
II JIc IdlIip goes out IOr twelve hours and
that mas breeders where one lot of chicks is
cared Tor until the next arrival drives them
from their home
With fertile eggs he and many of his patrons
have Matched as many as 50 per cent. Those
who think that they can succeed with pouI-
try Tor q term OF years without introducing
new stock make an error fatal TO success.
Such Hooks produce many barren eggs and
many chicks With too little vitality to break
the shell.
With two or three dozen vigorous fowls of
the non-Settlng persuasion, an Incubator and
brooder, and ten-acre orchard with a dozen
chlcken-houSeS scattered about the fruit
farmer may turn off twelve dozen broilers
every month, keep the pot boiling. and the
insects away from the trees while they are
growing to bearing age.
1t will pay any and all who are STRUGGLING
with or advocating the problem of home
puId1ng 10 interview Mr.. Atkinson examine
his appliances.
With proper conveniences and well selected
food, with plenty of ground for exercise man
aged by diligent and intellipent car, fha
poultry business is among those little things
which yield largest per cent. of profit.
TO LOVERS OF ART.
Tapestry painting is on exhibition by the
distinguished artist Charles A. Holland Of
New York, who also has studios at Chicago
and San Francisco. He teaches this art
in three lessons, and has a special process and
special colors by which he can guarantee his
work not TO crack or wrinkle in folding and
to wash without injury to painting.
To witness the beautiful work on exhibition
1t seems incredible that it should have been
done by pupils who had taken only three les
sons. one was the work OF the master him
self and one or two others of pupils who had
previous experience in painting fruit or
flowers. Mr.. Holland guarantees that his
pupils shall be able to do all that he repre-
sents, exacting no pay until lessons are com
pete and pupil satisfied that The Instruction
is all that was represented. Some of the
most famous works of art in the Old World
are tapestry paintings, and TO all European
travellers the fame OF the GObelin TAPESTRIES is
familiar. Some of these are 500 to 1000
years old,s and they range in price from
S25 to $1,000. This art is O very desir-
able accomplishment for a lady. either
for home decorations or as q genteel occupa-
ton. The work is in demand in portraits
figures, landscapes, etc, for chair backs and
seats, drapery for folding doors, curtains, etc.
Almost any material may be used but. of
course, the work will depend on the quality
of the material When satin goods are used
they give an elegant gloss and very rich and
costly appearance TO the work No glass or
transfer is used TO paint a genuine water-color
picture or beautiful portrait by the method
known as Hollands ornamental art One can
decorate her home, teach her children a useful
occupation and fascinating art at the same
time, or can paint pictures that viii bring in
very handsome income for the time de-
voted.
The Oriental Art is guaranteed never to fade
or wash of. Mr.. Holland VIII be at his stand
Just over the entrance to the Pavilion during
the fair to exhibit his work and explain his
system.
SPORTING GOODS.
These are shown in great variety, latest
styles and highest quality at the Pavilion by
NJ. n. Kimball & Co., 7o3 ] street.
The leading feature OF the display as well as
the most popular attraction in all the line OF
sports, is the famous Victor safety bicycle. 1t
has pneumatic tire, which is the easiest in
the world TO keep in repair, and the bail
bearings which approach so nearly TO dispens-
ing with friction that one of the wheels
mounted on q Standard keeps up its motion
fully ten minutes from impetus given with
the hand. Sporting outfits comprise full
line of supplies for all kinds of hunting or fish-