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Show SALT LAKE GLASS WORKS. Banning to Their Fall Capacity Beginning of a Great Enterprise. En-terprise. A visit to the Salt Lake Glass Works will well repay the trouble of a walk or the expense of a street-car ride out to the establishment in the Nineteenth ward. The process of making bottles the only kind of goods yet made is a very curious curi-ous and interesting procedure, yet, withal, an apparently simple one. A description of the methods and the appurtenances ap-purtenances used would give but a verv inadequate idea of the mode of manufacturing manu-facturing even bottles. Like many another an-other thing, it must be seen to be understood under-stood and appreciated. This, no doubt, is why the works have already attracted so many visitors, especially young people. During a short visit this morning made by a representative of the Democrat, many people were noticed going to and from the works; the dispatch and ac-caracy ac-caracy with which the bottles were turned out by the adept blowers being a source of astonishment and interest" to them. Dr. J. R. Park and Prof. Jos. Toronto, of the University, were both rUi; spectators this morning. They each carried car-ried away a glass walking cane, and seemed as proud of it as a bov with his first pair of trousers. We suggest to the various school teachers of our city the advisability of making a visit to the works with the pupils of their respective schools. The benefit of such a visit would be very apparent in the way of some practical education. . |