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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1902
Page
8
Mrs Moore, president of a Georgia temperance group, testifies that Wine of Cardus cured her suppressed menstruation after three months of suffering. She describes relief after five weeks, renewed health, regular menstruation, and recommends the medicine to friends.
The advertisement claims Wine of Cardui regulates menstrual flow and strengthens women suffering from irregular cycles. It emphasizes self treatment at home with a $1 bottle and asserts thousands were cured by this remedy for women's ailments.
About 200 at the Ladies' Musical Club session in the rest rooms this morning. Ida Meyers led the program featuring papers and songs by Jessie Smith Edna Gresham and others. Also reported: osteopathic physicians at Hoffman building. boilerman Rod Janes scalded. several residents traveling to or from Kansas City and Sunsea City for events and visits.
A Katy trestle near Sedalia was found burning by the crew of freight train No. 106 at about 5 AM. The crew extinguished the fire and no damage occurred, though a new trestle section was added and traffic was halted for about four hours.
The Episcopal church choir will sing at the Christian Endeavor convention at the Christian church. Singers include Lennie Gold soprano Florence Scott alto Albert Cordes tenor and Brown Harris bass.
Miss Clara Heller a clerk at Cannon's Dry Goods was taken suddenly ill this afternoon and was removed to her home or hospital for treatment.
The Hereford breed is described with compact, deep body and strong constitution, head and forequarters emphasized. The text compares Hereford to Shorthorn and Angus, noting tail and rump differences. It then discusses beef cattle price expectations, supply tightness, and a shift by eastern farmers toward beef cattle production for market amid corn and roughage dynamics.
Ohio grows clever and alfalfa crops expand. Coarse flax fiber market seen nearly unlimited by a western grower. St Louis world fair plans call for 22 acres for the agricultural building and 7.5 acres for the horticulture palace. USDA circular outlines interstate shipment rules for birds and game. Late blight lowers potato prospects, but a large western crop remains anticipated.
The plain domestic turkey is hailed as a deadly foe to grasshoppers and other pests by Field and Farm. Colorado farmers sugar beet growers and fruit culturists are raising turkeys to roam fields and orchards to eat insects. Turkey eggs for hatching are in high demand as interest grows.
A fragment from Yon Blumer’s homecoming pageant includes a line about making noise last night and a response from Mrs von Blumer noting the noise came from earnest effort. The text reflects light dialogue and the social mood of the gathering.
Letters from Miss A Brady Miss Millie Baker and Mrs Nellie Blyler praise Peruna for relieving female illnesses with quick results. Mrs W A Allison notes improved appetite and strength. The ad promises free home advice from Dr Hartman and invites readers to write to The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
The article describes preserving pumpkins and squashes through severe frosts by covering with straw or coarse litter. It cites a four year example where well covered fruits survived until a second frost, keeping vines green and yielding strong growth and saleable produce. It adds advice on soil aeration with a rice and steel garden rake to aid late vegetables.
A Country Gentleman excerpt describes ear tattooing as a simple nearly painless cattle branding method. It notes durability and legibility but warns black-skinned animals require white fluid for ink. The instrument resembles pinchers with changeable teeth for different marks.
An article describes using forceps and India ink to tattoo ears of animals for identification. It explains cleansing the ear, applying ink to the inner surface, placing the piercing device to ink the skin, and rubbing ink into punctures. The result is a durable mark. It also notes field farming tips about sowing rye and timing before first frost.
Agricultural notes urge August sowing for rye with moisture. advise fall cleaning to combat onion thrips hiding in weeds and cull onions. A foreign journal links baldness to lack of scalp exercise, recommending vigorous rubbing to keep scalp muscles nourished.
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