Farmers Savings Bank Statement of Conditions 1922
Bank statement of Farmers Savings Bank Dolliver Emmet County Iowa ending March 10, 1922. Document outlines organization under Iowa law, closing balances, capital, deposits, liabilities, and related financial conditions as of that date. Includes legal definitions and governance provisions applicable to the institution at that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Savings Bank
Iowa
Dolliver
Emmet
Federal Reserve Bank
United States
Liberty
Treasury
Seth
Protect Iowa Corn By Keeping Infect ed Corn Out Of State
Iowa imposes a quarantine on all seed corn shipments to keep the European corn borer from entering the state. Gov Kendall Fenton and ISU President Pearson announce the measure as the pest nears the region. Infested areas show 25 to 90 percent crop damage. sweet corn seed importations face strict inspection. Authorities seek prompt reports of suspected infections and the entomologist offers inspections. Ames Association offers a limited strain seed through Joe L Robinson for 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
N. E. Kendall
F. A. Fenton
R. A. Pearson
Iowa State College
Fenton
Ohio
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
New York
Michigan
Ontario
Canada
Ames
Joe L. Robinson
Infertile eggs good feed for poultry rations
Iowa State College poultrymen report infertile eggs can be repurposed as high quality feed after hard cooking and chopping. Stale or even decomposing eggs may be used, as cooking eliminates bacteria and remaining protein aids chick growth, potentially lowering feed costs when replacing meat scraps in rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Sorghum Seed Offered by Iowa Experiment Association
Seeds of the Ames amber sorghum, famed for high syrup yields, are offered again by the Iowa Experiment Association at Ames. About seventy percent of 327 sorghum growers report high yields, with one man claiming four and a half gallons of syrup per load of cane. The syrup quality is noted as superior to other varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa Experiment Association
Ake Town
Feed the Sows Well for Strong Pigs Said by Iowa Expert
C C Culbertson from the Iowa Agricultural Experiment station urges liberal rations for sows in milk to build strong pigs. High protein minerals are essential as sow milk is richer in protein fat and bone materials than cow milk. Provide ample corn and a three to one slop of wheat middlings to tankage while ensuring sufficient feed during nursing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Culbertson
Animal Husbandry
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Get Your Bee Supplies Now for Beekeeping Season
F B Paddock of Iowa State College urges beekeepers to inventory supplies before honey flow. Do not wait for honey to arrive, or frames and pails may be unavailable and costly delays occur. Paddock offers guidance on securing queen bees, package bees, and reliable stock sources from the State Apiarist in Ames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Paddock
Iowa State College
Mr. Paddock
Nursing Sow Diet Advice For Safely Feeding
Guidance stresses starting with one ration and maintaining it to avoid trouble. It notes nursing sows can handle feeding without danger of overfeeding, advises lime and charcoal as beneficial minerals, and warns that milk feeding causes the sow to reduce other feeds to prevent overeating and harming herself.
Plant Shrubbery Carefully for Long-Term Gains
Landscape expert H H Cornell of Iowa State College stresses planning before planting shrubs. Buy only what you need, sketch property layout, order from reliable nurseryman, prepare beds with compost, label plants, prune balance roots and branches, prevent root drying, and water thoroughly before final filling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Cornell
Iowa
State College
Cornell
Treat the Seed Potatoes for Jowa Planting
The plant pathology department advises treating seed potatoes to prevent scab. The hot formaldehyde method, done in minutes, yielded 83 percent scab-free potatoes versus 56 percent for untreated. Potatoes are immersed two minutes in a solution of one pound formaldehyde per 15 gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowa
Seed Potatoes Treated to Prevent Plant Diseases
Water heated to 120 degrees F is used to treat potatoes at planting. This method kills pests and helps prevent diseases such as black scurf and black leg. Use certified northern grown seed when value is doubtful to ensure higher yields and offset treatment costs.
Clean Up the Old Orchards for Profit
Iowa State College horticulturists say neglected orchards can be made productive again. A Boone County example shows two acres sprayed and pruned earning $127. Start by removing dead wood and thinning the poorest trees, watch for fungus, trim sparingly, and open branches to let sunlight reach lower limbs. Water sprouts should not be cut off aggressively as they may regrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Boone County
Gems of the River Bed in Ceylon Hunting Fire
The article warns that hunting jewels in river beds is a great reward when streams dry. Government permission is required before gem hunting, after which the hunter may keep discoveries. It notes how pruning and spraying aid tree growth and fruit, advising experts can identify valuable pebbles at a glance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Brought Down the House by Advertising Idea
A quote from the Boston Transcript notes Samson’s advertising strategy. The critic R. E. W. praises his approach of using a couple of columns to generate broad attention and draw readers into his message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Bonds
Tre Bank
State of Iowa
Emmet County
Ss. We
MO. E. Greig
Thos. Hillestad
Thag Ittrenman Cachiar
Inc
Ey ‘Greig and
K. L. Hansen
Andrew Smith
Sever T, Egertson
Total
McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Chesterfield
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Timothy
Greig & Zeeman
Estherville, Iowa
Hansen’s Sanitary Milk Depot
Garette
Northrup, Kinc &Co
Minny
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!