Subscription Rates Listed for Readers
The notice announces weekly publication on Thursdays with subscription options including 1.50 dollars per year in advance, 15 cents per month for short terms, and higher rates for outside counties and foreign subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Story
Hamilton
Hardin Counties
Hang onto your land the basis of value says economist
An Iowa banker’s talk cites land as the dependable foundation of prosperity and a coming upturn. A Long Prairie Leader excerpt urges farmers to keep farms, invest bravely, and reap the eventual harvest, while noting slow highway cars threaten caution among older vehicles and drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Legge
Farm Board
Iowa
Long Prairie
Riverside band reunion recalls 1929 Story City event
Members of the Riverside band who played in Story City and Roland over 40 years ago gathered at Follingle farm near Story City on Saturday August 22. Twelve attended. The first reunion traces back to 1929 when a group photo was taken and later published by the Story City Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Riverside Band
Story City
Roland
Follingle Farm
Middle class buyers and worn cars keep the circulation going
The piece argues that a class of men avoids owning new cars while others buy older models, creating a cycle where middle aged cars and drivers rely on each other. It claims most drivers own cars for unused mileage and that harmony among car owners benefits all classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-County
Town Dog Idea Sparks Burglary Alarm Debate
A Story City Herald note from the Chappel Kennel Foundation argues every family should own a dog as a burglar alarm. The letter jokes that 400 dogs would create bedlam so burglars and locals alike would bypass the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Chappel Kennel Foundation
Story City
Story City Herald
Tribune Publishing marks 10th anniversary in Ames
The Tribune Publishing Company observed its tenth anniversary by releasing a 48 page Tenth Anniversary House Warming Edition of the Daily Tribune Times in Ames. The issue features stories and photos of the printing plant and local institutions including the college. Directors listed are J. L. Powers, C. O. Powers, Thomas F. Crocker and J. L. Powers Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Publishing Company
Ames
Daily Tribune Times
College
J. L. Powers
C. O. Powers
Thomas F. Crocker
J. L. Powers, Jr
Iowa Dairy Report: creameries and canneries listed
The Dairy and Food Division of the Iowa Department of Agriculture will publish its official report listing all creameries cheese factories and canning establishments in the state. Iowa creameries produced as much butter in 1930 as in the prior year despite droughts and pasture losses with producer returns falling about 25 percent due to price declines. Iowa ranks second in butter production and Chief R G Clark notes faith in the dairy cow despite lower dairy values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dairy and
Iowa Department of Agriculture
Iowa Department of Agriculture report offered for purchase
A fragment notes that a report is available from the Iowa Department of Agriculture in Des Moines. It invites interested parties to secure a copy, implying the document covers agricultural ventures and market lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Department of Agriculture
Des Moines
Iowa
Record low operating costs for Iowa Agriculture fleet
Iowa Department of Agriculture reports two year totals for 31 cars and 3 trucks cost 42040.84 dollars while logging 1,319,118 miles at 3.2 cents per mile. Ford fleet at 2.87 cmi, Dodges at 3.7 cmi, Reo trucks at 5.9 cmi with depreciation 30 percent yearly on trucks. State ownership saves license, gas tax, and insurance, lowering per mile costs by about half a cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Department of Agriculture
Tin smiths served pioneers in early Iowa settlements
Erik Magneson Klyten wandered as a tin smith and handyman across Norwegian settlements in Wisconsin Minnesota Illinois and Iowa. He mended pots and clocks and served whole families while traveling with his dog. The tale appears in P G Tjernagel April Palimpsest issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Erik Magneson Klyten
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Kjyten
P. G. Tjernagel
the Palimpsest
Kryten the itinerant repairer fades from pioneer towns
Kryten carried a stove and charcoal on his back and a carpet bag of effects as he moved from home to home. Railroads and new shops arrived, making his services obsolete. settlers grew self sufficient and he disappeared from the villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kryten
Rod Publishing Co Offers Printing Services
The Rod Publishing Company promotes its printing capabilities and readiness to handle practical printing jobs for clients in the Roland area, inviting potential work and collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Rod Publishing Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur J. Rod
Tional Nationa Epitorial Association Association
J. A. Snyder
M. D. Phenes
E. I. Rosheim
S. J. Michaelson
B. G. Dyer
New Hamilton Bldg
Sheldon-Mann
A. C. Allen Abstractor
Nevada
John T. Johnson
Roland, Iowa
OLD Riverside
Dairy and Food Report
R. G. Clark
Dairy and Food Division
Barns
Etna Drug Co., Inc
Eieheroo
Allied
I Clothiers
Golf Hose
Charlson’s
Ali Wr
Clothes Shop
Allied Clothiers