PARK AND CEMETERY. 
Ill 
when the iron founder began to imitate 
styles of stone architecture. These old 
memorials were judiciously placed in the 
edges of the clumps of woods and in some 
instances were so overgrown with vegeta- 
tion that visitors might fancy themselves 
translated to some peaceful, unused old 
graveyard. 
ern progress. This was acquired through 
generous and private official assistance and 
removed to this exposition for its perma- 
nent preservation as an historical memorial. 
In connection with the wooden enclosure 
and a wooden entrance gate of character- 
istic form it lent true historic character to 
this ancient rural burial ground. In some 
made the picture particularly attractive. In 
other rooms reached from this urn-court, 
plans, photographs, models, etc., of actual 
modern cemeteries, parts of cemeteries and 
interment arrangements were shown, pre- 
senting an interesting view of what has 
been accomplished in modern cemetery art. 
All this contributed to the perfection and 
GROUND PLAN OF MODEL CEMETERY EXHIBIT AT BRESLAU. 
The village burying ground referred to, 
laid out among the trees, included two reg- 
ular groups of graves in rows, with char- 
acteristic styles of grave memorials some- 
times encountered in the burying grounds 
of remote villages. Immediately within the 
entrance was a structure of typical Sile- 
sian character, an ancient wooden church, 
that was crowded out of its former loca- 
tion at Kandrizin by the march of mod- 
respects this country cemetery was remi- 
niscent of the village church yards in Eng- 
land which are, however, quite differently 
planned. 
Connected with the historical section in 
the main building of the cemetery was an 
open columnar hall enclosing a court for 
urn memorials ornamented with a running 
fountain. Charming views between the 
columns of the surrounding park landscape 
completion of a complete cemetery exposi- 
tion in connection with the modern ceme- 
tery section actually laid out. Here were 
shown small sections of single graves uni- 
formly planned with the space rationally 
utilized and enclosed by hedges and model 
sections for more pretentious burial places. 
In these also the prevailing principle was 
observed, that with due freedom for the 
display of personal taste in individual 
