The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
,CHE SEDATIA WEEKLY BAZOO. AUGUST 25, 1891.

merly. In the northwest corner will
be found the wonderful jellies, pre-
serves, canned fruits, bread, cakes,
butter, ETC., and in the southeast and
ives. corners can be seen
the most magnificent speci.
mems of vegetables and fruits
which have been ever seen here. Mr..
Monsees of Beaman, is on hand as
usual with fine display of fruits and
there are many displays of grains,
seeds, etc.
James B. Ashbrook, three miles
west of this city, has fine display o!
potatoes, called the Mammoth
PEARL" also a half bushel of yellow
field corn and a very large water.
melon,
There are eight entries for the best
plate of apples and all very large and
tempting looking. One by j. H.
Monsees. one by James A. Pollard
one by Mrs. E. F. Dix one by c. E.
Francis, Of Ionia, City, one by w.
H. Elliott, and one by j. H. Durham,
one by Mrs Mary Dix, and one by
Mrs. Ell Palmer OF Smithton. Jas.
A. Pollard has as usual display Of
fruits, grains, seeds, ccrn and vegeta-
bles, all extremely fine. He has
mammoth potates, large onions, won.
derful tomatoe:, cabbages, seed corn,
etc., in all twenty-four entries. His
display is very interesting and is very
carefully and tas.efully arranged.
H. Mensees, of Beaman, has dis
play of fruits and vegetables, which is
particularly fine and reflects much
credit on his skill as horticultural
as we'll as sgriculturist.
There are eight entries for tomatoes,
by G w. Landes of Hughesville. by
j. D. Collins of Smithton, james A.
Pollard, j. P. Alder, Fred Setback,
G. Montgomery, Joe Roe and S. W.
Coleman.
Smith Bros, of Smithton have Q
magnificent display Of vegetables.
They have nine varieties of potatoes
as follows: Charles Downing, Early
Ohio, E ,rly Rose, New York Rose,
Buspee's extra early, Prize Taker,
Mammoth Pearl, Peach Blow and
Burbank. They al o have a fine
display of grain, wheat, oats, flax,
also corn and veget ,bles of all kinds.
These gentlemen have a deserved
reputation as growers Ct fine vegeta'
bles and grains.
CLASS F.
There are sixteen entries of bread
in this class, Among them by Mrs.
John Montgomery, Mrs. NJ. H.
Monsees of Beaman, Mrs. J. P. Alder,
Miss Ida Crowther. Mrs. Robert Bon
ner, Miss Hazel Easton, Miss Nellie
Donnelly, Mrs. H. G. Masonhall,
Mrs Tony Leist, Miss Florence weley,
of Smithton, Mrs. j. L. Thornton
and several others.
There are four entries for ginger
bread, Mrs. NJ. A. Monsees, Miss
Mary Shafer, Mrs. Sam Gilman and
Miss Della Shr fer.
There are four entries for CANCEL
food" Mrs. j. NJ. Plsnck whose re.
putation in this direction is second to
none, Mics Lula Evans, Mrs. H. G.
Masonhall and Miss Nellie Ramsey.
There are three entries for country
cured hams, by q. w. Ale m, j. A.
Pollard and Mrs. E. c. Bouldin.
In jellies the display is very fine,
being three entries of many translu.
cent glasses, by Mrs. George G Id,
Mrs. ID. T. Hartshorn and Mrs. Hen.
ry Shafar.
There are four entries of preserved
fruits. MI. George Gold, Mrs. D. T.
Hartshorn, Mrs. LIZZIE Smock, Shell.
bina. Mo-, and Mrs. Henry ShafIer.
In canned fruits FIVE entries made
by Mrs. Gold, Mrs Hsrtshorn' Mrs.
j. P. Alder, Mrs. Lizzie Smcck and
Mrs. Henry Sbsffer.
Of fruit butter there are four varie
ties and three entries by Mrs. Gould,
Mrs. Hsrtshorn and Mrs. Smock.
Best comb honey. there are three
entries, John Couser, u. H. Ash
worth, J. P. Collins.
Best extracted honey, j. P. Collins,
G. H. Ashwor.h, John Couser and
G. NJ. Hosdley.
WOlnlAIE EARM