i6g 
typical Chicago abattoir, are also shown, together with models il- 
lustrating the means taken to prevent the infection of meats 
at Kansas City, and at cattle hospitals located elsewhere. 
The cases which contain the series, showing how every part of 
an ox and hog of average weight is utilized, are of particular local 
interest. 
Case 1. — Mounted Wolf-fish and articles made in Russia 
from Wolf-fish skins. 
Case 2. — Fish and Reptile Leathers, collected by Tiffany & 
Co. 
Case 3. — Reptile, Bird, and Mammal Leathers, collected bv 
Tiffany & Co. 
Case 4. — Mammal Leathers, collected by Tiffany & Co. 
Case 5. — Waterbags, Harness, Pocket-books, Emblems, 
Pouches, and other manufactured articles, from Turkey and Jeru- 
salem; Harness from Burmah; Shoe and boot uppers from Russia. 
Case 6. — Skins of Mammals (tanned), collected by Tiffany 
& Co. 
Case 7. — Skins of Mammals, from Turkey, Russia, and 
Argentine. 
Case 8. — Small models of Cattle and Sheep, from Germany. 
Case 9. — Footwear, from Turkey and Jerusalem. 
Case lO, — Ornamented Turkish Shoes; Sandals worn by 
Buddhist Priests; Sandals, from Burmah. 
Case 11.— Russian Shoes and Boots made from felt and 
leather. 
Case 12. — Skins of Mammals from Argentine, Turkey and 
Russia. 
Case 13. — Products of a Steer of average weight. 
Case 14:. — Products of a Hog of average weight. 
No. 15. — Model of a Cattle Hospital at Garfield, N. J. 
No. 16. — Model of a Cattle Quarantine Station at Kansas 
City, Mo., on south wall. 
No. 17. — Model of a Cattle Abattoir at Chicago, showing 
machinery and methods of killing. 
No. 18. — Model of Hog Abattoir at Chicago, showing 
method of killing and packing. 
ALCOVE 96. 
Case 1. — Skins of Mammals (tanned), collected by Tiffany 
'o. 
Case 2. — Skins of Mammals (tanned), collected by Tiffany 
