Information for Exhibitors
A brief Description of the Exposition, Extracts of important Rules and Regulations, and an Analysis of the Plan and Scope of the Exhibit Departments

culable benefit in its educational value to the masses. It will undoubtedly prove the source from which will spring a fuller Art development, not only in America, but the world over. By reason of this Exposition’s uni- versal character, its artistic influence is bound to remain an enduring reality of the broadest possible scope long after the physical features shall have become only a pleasant memory. Education THE Palace of Education is situated on the west side of the group of buildings. Since man enters so- cial life through Education, the object of the edu- cational exhibit is to secure a comparative display from all the countries noted for educational effort, and to present a thoroughly comprehensive and systematic demonstra- tion of educational work in the United States, comprising Universities, Art Schools, Agricultural and Mechanical Institutes, and Commercial and Business Colleges. By affording the information which the educational expert needs, this exhibit will appeal most strongly to the general public. The value of an educational exhibit lies in the opportunity for comparison. Methods of ad- ministration and teaching, equipment of schools and colleges, courses of study,— demonstrating theories un- derlying their construction and the results attending their enforcement — are assembled side by side for in- vestigation by the student. These comparisons of the best thought and experience evolved from the trials and experiments of generations are incalculable in their