The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

so as to afford storage for GAYS. ACn-
dreds of cars can be backed down CnTo
these convenient tracks, AMI 'Wnen
the crowd starts to come home, can be
run out onto the main track very
quickly loaded and sent ahead IT Is
estimated that a car can be run at
least every minute, and perhaps a
little oftener. This means a yasr rum
Der of people handled every hour.
Tomorrow will be Minnesota State
and Territorial Pioneers Day" Dur
ing the morning-at 10 o'clock-the old
settlers Of the state will have a re-
union in Institute hall. There will be
speeches by some of the grand old
men Of early Minnesota times. and sew
eral hours Will be pleasantly spent in
Renaissance and social Intercourse.
A fine programme is prepared for the
remainder Of the day
WEDNESDAY IS ST. PAUL'S DAY.
This year the fair is Differed by
John Cooper. of st. Cloud. as presl-
dent; Wyman Elliott, Of Minneapolis,
vice president; D. r. McGinnis, of st.
Paul, second vice president; E. w.
Randall of Hamline, secretary, and
A. B. Moffatt. Of Mankato, treasurer.
The board Of managers consists of E.
p. Watson, of Morris; J. e. Cooley, of
Duluth; G. N. Cosgrove, of LIE Sueur;
]. M. Underwood, Of Lake City; Col.
w. Nj. Liggett, OF ST. Anthony Park,
and j. H. Letson, of Alexandria. Each
Of these managers acts as superin-
tendent Of division. Mr.. Watson has
charge Of the horses, Col. Liggett of
the cattle, MIR. LetsOn of the sheep and
swine, Mr.. Underwood of dairy prod
ucts, Mr.. Elliott Of horticulture and
Horticulture, Mr.. Cooley OF vegetables,
grain and farm produce Mr.. McGinnis
n thn nXnncifinn hnil6inQ and the
woman's department, and Mr.. Cos
grove Of the gates. In addition, these
departments are superintended by
others. Poultry by Leslie Parltn, Of
st. Paul; machinery. farming imple-
| ments and carriages, Lyman G. Pryor,
| Of Minneapolis; privileges, w. J. Nun
rO of Morris, and farmers institute, y.
c. Gregg, Of Minneapolis. Mr. Ran
dali acts as superintendent Of grounds.
MODEL KITCHEN.
There will be a novel exhibit in the
main building at the state fair that
will be center Of interest for lady
visitors. The exhibit will be in charge
Of Mrs. Mary B. James, teacher of
domestic economy and cooking in the
Minneapolis schools, and chairman Of
the committee on household economics
| Of the Confederation Of Women's Clubs
| in Minnesota. The exhibit will occupy
| g. space 47X17 feet, and will be divided
into three booths or apartments.
One will be q model kitchen, COM
| plete in every particular, with range,
| sink, table, shelves, pantry, china
| closet, cold storage, ice chest placed in
most convenient locations, with the
central idea Of saving labor and steps.
| A full and complete outfit Of kitchen
wares will also be shown. A lady will
| hn IN Mt a H1IriTo "a
fair to show the reason for every item
! In the place. Special attention will be
| given to ventilation Of kitchens, a sub
| ject that architects are apt to neglect.
| This ideal kitchen does not mean q
| costly affair, but conferred In it are ali
| the labor saving devices that ex-
| perience and careful study by thou
sands of hOusekeepers have proved
| valuable, and no one can examine 1t
without getting some good idea which
| will make work easier In any kitchen,
no matter how humble.
| The next booth is the dining room,
! in which a table will be set in the
| morning for breakfast, at noon for din
| ner, and in the afternoon for supper.
| Suggestive changes will be made from
| day to day, showing how the appear
| ance Of the table may be varied, and
made more attractive without increas-
irg the labors of the housewife
| The reception room will be provided
with chairs, and at 10 o'clock a. m. each
| day, and probably in the afternoon, q
| short address will be given on some
live topic relating to foods, cooking
! and housekeeping. Mrs. James talks
| along these lines Will be short, crisp
| and practical, and the ladies who are
fortunate enough to hear her will catch
some Of her enthusiasm and take it
| home with them.
The plans and drawings for the ex-
| hibit, and the artistic notices that
| decorate the rooms were made by Miss
| Mary MoultOn Cheney, Of st. Anthony
| Park, and Miss Lillian Atkinson will
! arrange the very handsome interior
! decorations.
Tt is expected that the exhibit of
! household economies will be a promi-
nent feature Of future fairs, and that
a. building especially for it will be pro-
vided, or a new one erected especially
adapted to illustrate up-to-date ideas
in all departments OF a modern home,
particularly those which relate to cook
| ing a wholesome table.
UnNE EDnRF TITS uANAnraI1