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Page 19 text:
“
THE JUNIOR YEAR BOOK. hished samples of natural, bleached, printed and dyed cotton cloths. With them, they sent illustrative pictures and a clear explanation of the methods employed in making each. The attention of many will be attracted to the exhibit of Cheney Brothers, who are silk manufacturers in South Manchester and Hartford, Connecticut. It shows us pierced cocoons and cocoons as they appear after being boiled with soap to extract the gum. It shows combed, spun and raw silk, and samples of manufacture hribbons, dress silks, upholstery and pile fabrics. One of the chief exports of the United States is the line of bread stuffs. One special line is wheat flour. By the Washburne-Crsby Compan} 7 , of Min¬ neapolis, is put up a very complete case containing two dozen samples, which give a clear idea of the various steps taken between the receiving of wheat at the mill and the sending out of the “Gold Medal” flour. They sent a chart showing the parts of the wheat kernel, and a pamphlet describing the steps in the manufacture of flour. The Corn Products Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, sent samples of corn, British and American Gums, anhydrous, “70,” and Climax sugars, syrups, glucose, corn oils, and four sorts of starch. The printed matter gives an inter¬ esting account of the glucose and corn syrup trade. Of Cocao exhibits there are two. They come from Walter Baker Com¬ pany and from Huyler. They and the excellent large pictures that came with them give a complete idea of the source our chocolate and cocoa. They include entire, cracked and powdered cacao beans, cocoa butter, plain and fancy choc¬ olate. The cocoanut exhibit of the Dunham Manufacturing Company of New York, consists of a cocoanut in its outer husk, one in its inner shell, and shred¬ ded cocoanut. A letter describes its culture and manufacture in detail. A full line of whole and ground spices from the Stickey Poor Spice Company, of Boston, is attractively put up. Green and roasted coffees, and teas from China, Japan, and India, prepared by various methods of drying, make up the exhibit of Chase Sanborne. Other exhibits have been received from the following companies: Horlick Food Company, of Racine, Wis.; Church Dwight Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.; Portland Cement Works, La¬ Salle, Ill.; Sherwin-Williams Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio; Pacific Coast Borax Company, Chicago, Ill.
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Page 20 text:
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Mabel Popejoy. James Crosby. JUNIORS Gailard Hess. Ida Anderson. Georgia Bigoness, Will Tuttle.
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