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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1902
Page
3
Classifieds under Help Wanted Situations Wanted For Rent For Test and Found run in brief form. The cut of the page shows multiple small ads seeking applicants tenants and misc notices. Readers are advised to check local listings for details and deadlines.
The Crop Reporter estimates 259,513 acres sown to sugar beets in the United States for 1902, compared with 157,925 acres in 1901 and 132,000 acres in 1900. Eleven states are listed in the coverage, with Willett and Gray of New York cited as the estimators.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a city scene with mentions of cashless brew and a bet or provision. Incomplete lines reference Obi and Steé, Oli Bet, and various undefined locals. No clear event or outcome reachable from the readable text.
Advertises ladies skirts cleaning dyeing and pressing at Sedalix Steam Works located at 219 South Lamine Street. All work guaranteed with telephone contact Q. C. at number 316.
Help wanted advertisement offering $50 monthly salary. Call 413 Lamine Street opposite courthouse. Mon Arch Co.
A notice lists twenty acres of cane for sale by C. R. Gentry in the city. A separate help wanted item seeks a steady job for a intelligent colored boy or young man, with return address L. R. care of Sentinel.
H. E. Coleman offers two mares in good condition a large grocery wagon two sets harness and one buggy for sale at 411 East Sixth Street.
Suburban 619 West Twenty-third Street rental offering furnished or unfurnished options. Terms arranged through Mrs. George E. Dugan.
The piece notes wind damage on western prairie silos and urges sturdy hoops for round silos to tighten as timber dries. It warns that many fail to build or support silos properly, risking collapse in strong gusts.
On September 16 and 23 the M., K. and I. railway sells excursion tickets to Ohio and Indiana at one fare plus 2.00 for the round trip with a thirty day final limit from sale. On October 2 to 5 tickets go for one fare round trip to Michigan Ohio Indiana Kentucky Illinois with final limit November 3 1902. Get particulars from Katy's age.
The article discusses two celery varieties Good Winter Celery and Evans Triumph. Good Winter Celery is praised for broad solid stems and long storage quality with good flavor. Evans Triumph is described as medium height with broad-based stems that blanch well and offer splendid flavor and late winter usability.
The saying suggests private dairymen can learn much from their creamery counterparts. It emphasizes shared knowledge and practical tips across dairy operations.
George B. Goodrich offers thorough cleaning of wells and cisterns at affordable rates. Located at Eighteenth and Marvin with Bell Telephone 176 for contact.
The Oregon station studied steam methods to prevent fermentation and produce nearly acid free silage. Small steamable silos, five feet diameter and twelve feet deep, were built of yellow pine and fitted with pipes for steam delivery. Trials used green corn fodder, pressures from twenty to forty pounds, and included post steaming sealing with cotton and paper coverings.
An advertisement touts Kodol as a stomach purifier and cure for indigestion dyspepsia and related troubles. It features a testimonial from Rev J H Holladay and a note that W E Bard Drug Co sells the product with instruction to take after meals.
$1,000 and uy at lowest rates and best terms on Pettis county realty. Farm loans at 5 per cent interest with partial payment privileges. J. H. BOTHWELL, Attorney and Counsellor, Sedalia National Bank Building.
Professor Carlyle of the Wisconsin station offers a novel view on the razorback hog. He notes crossbreeding with Berkshire sows and Poland China stock yields rapid gains and strong litters, with eleven pounds per week gains and improved maternal stock.
Richards of Texas promotes deeper planting of fruit trees in the dry west and southwest than in the east. Based on experience in Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma and Texas, roots stay moist longer and absorb water better in loose light soils, improving survival in hot dry summers. Deep planting might not work as well in naturally moist soils.
The Grand Trunk Railway System announces a new summer tourist folder titled Pleasant Ways for Summer Days. Descriptive literature is available by applying to George W. Vaux at 1385 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Cast Erz7s zia reports on how all bears the signature event noted in the fragment. The text shows unclear names and phrases but indicates a focus on a signature cast and related actions.
A leading southwestern Iowa orchardist built a cave seven years ago to store apples. Dug into a north hill, 16 by 50 feet, it holds two carloads. brick bay roof, ventilated by two tiles, and kept dry by sod and dirt cover. A front fruithouse 16 by 20 feet allows two wagons to unload through north doors.
Low colonist rates via M., Kk. and T. railway offered daily through September and October. Tourist Sleeping Cars depart St. Louis Tuesdays and Kansas City Thursdays at 8 32 p m. See the Katy Man for particulars.
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