The record-union., 1897-09-11
More of the interesting
Sights There.
Butter and CheeSe-Making Now
In Full Operation.
Preparations Now in Readiness for
Beet Sugar Tests.


The exhibit at the Pavilion is excel
lent and attractive, and as every teat-
ure is in place and all are working
smoothly it is expected that the Dig
show will be literally patronized, botn
day and night until the close OF the
fair
Among the prominent displays, is, as
has been said, that of the State Dairy
Association, and those interested IN
dairy matters should not fail TO give it
their careful attention. scientlflc
milk test is made each evening, by
which the fatty substance is extracted
from the fluid, and the relative value OF
different breeds Of cattle as butter
producers can be shown to a certainty
Another feature Of the display is the
large separator by the use of which the
cream is separated from the milk. The
milk runs from a large tank into
small and rapidly revolving cylinder
the momentum Of which, according 10
the laws Of gravitation, causes the
lighter substance-the cream-to rise
TO the top, whence it is carried by
spout into a vat, while the mllk' De
ing heavier, sinks to the bottom ana IS
thence conducted into milk vat Dy a
spout running from the bottom part OF
the cylinder Milk fresh from the
COW, is operated on each evening, ana
by the cylindrical process, the prim-
eval method of allowing the milk TO
stand until the cream rises, is thrown
in the shade, and stale butter has be-
come thing of the past.
From the separator watts the cream
Is deposited in a large revolving barrel
churn, and before the visitor can grasp
the meaning Of it all, the evening :
churning is turned out before his eyes
as if by magic instead of nineteenth
century ingenuity.
Another matter in which there should
be great interest taken. is the sugar
beet tests which WIFI hereafter be made
nightly by William r. Gird of Chino.
Mr.. Gird is an expert tester and stand
has been fitted up for his accommoda-
ton in the middle Of the Pavilion. He
has all of the latest improved inStru-
ments for testing beets, and will make
scientific tests of any California grown
beets which may be brought in. 1t
is expected that farmers will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to get exact
and reliable information respecting the
quality of beets grown in different sec
tions of the State.
The music last night was exquisite
and charming, and Leader c. A. Neale
is deserving of highest praise for his
choice of selections. He has taken
great pains 10 bring the band to the
high position it now occupies-one of
the best in the State.
While the musical programmes at the
Park are of a decidedly popular char
acter, the selections rendered at the
Pavilion are standard and classic, in
terspersed with a few of lighter char
acter. 1t is a fitting tribute to Sac
ramento audiences that they enjoy and
appreciate the high class Of music
played on these occasions.
Walter Colverds euphonium solo,
"When Other Lips" was excellently
rendered and called forth round after
round of applause The selection gives
him a good opportunity to display his
virtuosity as well as style and eX-
preston.
Mr.. Neale promises that until the
close Cf the Fair a solo will be played
every evening.
Next Wednesday night the chorus of
225 voices will sing Verdi's Anvil
Chorus with anvil accompaniments,
and Kellar's American Hymn" while
on Friday night it will sing the
''Gloria" from MoZart's Twelfth
Mass" and Sousa's new march, with
the assistance of the Capital City Drum
Corps, will be played the same evening.
Tonight the band will play MY
Beauty Waltz" and "The Interstate
March," both by Mrs. Perry.
The programme for this evening at
the Pavilion is as follows:
March, "Trombones' Delight ........H Hal
Overture, 'Bergmann's Traum -.
yalse Ma Cbarmante -. Wafdteufe Tt
Grand selection, "Boccaccio' .Suppe
Potpourri. Irish airs, Donnybrook
Selection. Die Waikure Wagner
Patrol. The Blue and Gray" .Dalbey
PART II.
Grand selection, Les Huguenots''
Grand National fantasia. Albion on q oe''
Idyii, ''schmetteriings' .Kela BeIa
Among the exhibits not heretofore
mentioned in the Record Union" is
that of Schaw, Ingram, Batcher & Co.
who have the most complete display
of rubber goods ever made at Sacra-
mento. 1t is one of the attractive fea-
lures in the Pavilion
-Lindley & Co.'S exhibit Of fancy teas
and cnnees is tasty and attractive. and
as soothing drinks are dispensed, there
is no lack of visitors.
The display of incubators made by
F. E. Townsend & Co. of this city is
the Only one of the kind in the Pavilion
and as a consequence draws its quota
of interested spectators.
The Tolinas water booth is vel
stocked with samples. and the display