Financial Statements from 1919 Rural Banks
Reserve Report of Condition for First National Bank Ratherville Iowa as of May 12 1919 lists loans bonds and vault assets with detailed figures for cash deposits securities and real estate. It includes statements sworn by bank officials J P Kirby and notary Nellie Scott and a separate Dolliver Savings Bank condition filing sworn by L P Stillman with attestations from local directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Ratherville
Iowa
U.S
U. S
du. S
Federal Reserve Bank
Cece Cela Settee Tae
State of
Emmétia
Jno
P. Kirby
J. P. Kirby
Nellie Scott
Dolliver Savings Bank
Dollivey
Emmet
United States
Biber
Treasury
Due Clearing House
Federal’ Reserve
Federal
Postal Savings
Ank
Ter
Federal Reserve Bank Banking House
National Bank
Hou
Anks
Oiling Roads for Dustless Surfaces and Safety
The article discusses restoring oiling of highways after wartime shortages, noting oil types and heaters, proper application to avoid waste, and limits like one fourth gallon per square rod. It also covers household budgeting shifts with dietary and clothing savings, detailing expense tracking and shared garment costs across a family.
Spray Timing For Apple Worms After Petal Fall
An Iowa State College spray expert urges applying lead arsenate soon after petals fall to target codling moth larvae entering via the calyx cup. A second outside-spray coats the fruit to reduce summer worm damage, with a later third spray for winter apples. Do not spray during bloom to protect bees and fruit set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Housewife Keeps Accounts as Ames Recommends
A housewife remarks she could not believe her monthly food bill, noting she will maintain accounts as advised by the Ames agricultural extension department. The story highlights a practical example of household budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Extension Department
Ames
Summer market lambs need dual feeding for best gains
Iowa State College guidance states lambs destined for summer markets gain best when fed via two sources: indirect through their dams and direct access to ground grain and hay in a creep. A suggested 140 pound ewe ration includes grain mixture oil meal oats corn silage and clover hay with flexibility for price and feed availability. Lambs begin nibbling grain and leafy hay by week one, with a starter ground grain mix of oil meal oats corn and bran as a substitute for oil meal early on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Husbandry Department
Iowa State College
Ames
Proper Care During Heavy Spring Work for Horses
Guidance on feeding horses in the Corn Belt emphasizes a balanced ration beyond corn alone. A mix of corn 2-5, bran 1-5, and oats 2-5 improves palatability and digestion, while bran aids laxation and cooling. Feed 1 to 1 1/2 pounds per 100 pounds live weight for working horses, reduce on idle days, and consider bran mash or linseed oil meal for digestion if the animal is run down.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bae Ag Te
Hatrict
Leabrurs
Bankers’ and Trust Soukeniat
Ee. Mista Rae All Aba
Aalfens
Liberty Town
Ara
Jay Johnston
M. E. Wilson
K Whelan
Reserva
State of Iowa
Emmet County
Ss. i
L. P. Stillman
Caghier
L. PB. Stillswan
Beara
Emmst County
B. Reed
C. H. Sulliven
J.P. Kirby
Rahe
Prom Flows’ Sta
Agricultural Exm Department
Mavat
Stars of the Field
Exelso
Gran
Bee
Paul
Minn
Estherville State Bank Bank