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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Aug 31, 1922

Page

9

Poultry Gains In Importance In Pontotoc County

Pontotoc County poultry progress grows from modest interest to notable shows. Breeders ship eggs and fowl to markets while 4 H clubs improve flocks. White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds lead, with turkeys profitable. county fairs spotlight entries and a January Pontotoc Poultry Association show anchors the season.

Pontotoc County Ada Charles Ballard United States America Oklahoma Rhode Island Reds Plymouth Rocks Orpingtons Wyandottes Bnunabi Pontotec County

Oklahoma State Fair closes entry deadlines announced

With the fifteenth annual Oklahoma State Fair opening September 23 1922 the closing dates for entries in many departments are set. Baby health, livestock, poultry trades and exhibits are all due by mid September with specific cutoffs from September 6 to September 22 depending on department.

Oklahoma City Fancy Coges

Farming As a Business Has Many Angles Says a Louisiana Farmer

A Louisiana farmer argues farming should be treated as a business guided by management and efficiency. He compares farming costs to cost plus profit in other sectors and urges better farm organization, record keeping, and education to raise profits and reduce production costs. He warns fixed price plans would hinder efficiency and consumer welfare.

Louisiana Lewis Long Rufus J. Nelson Washington County Ark Nelson Busi United States

Ada Public School System at the Forefront of Progress

Ada public schools grew from eight month terms funded by city councils to six brick buildings with a 72 member faculty. Enrollment surged, with the high school offering 32 credits in state university work and expectations of 400 students this term. Leadership changes improved growth as the East Central Teachers College connections strengthened Ada’s standing among Oklahoma districts.

ADA Public Ada M. L. Perkins Willard Irving East Central Teachers College Supt. Perkins T. W. Robison J. E. Hickman

Pontotoc County Soils Offer Varied Living Environments

Prairie land woodland black dirt sand bottom and upland areas provide diverse settings for choosing a residence in Pontotoc county. The region’s varied soils and environments cater to different living preferences and activities.

Pontotoc County

Take Me Back to Oklahoma Song Echoes Wanderer

A man who left the state wrote a song titled take me back to Oklahoma. The column notes the irony and questions why he left, ending with a sardonic jab at the idea of his return.

Oklahoma

Ada city streets gain paving and gravel progress

After weeks of work the South Townsend paving was completed in August with eight blocks on South Townsend and one on West Seventeenth. Gravel programs reach over 89 blocks and aim to surpass 100 by year end as East and South Ada push for more gravel and pavement. Street Commissioner Walter Smith notes ongoing grading and drainage improvements ahead of winter.

South Townsend West Seventeenth South Broadway Twelfth Street City Hall Walter Smith Ada South Ada Smith Broadway Mississippi Townsend Avenue Main Street Glenwood School

Great Progress in Farming Methods in Pontotoc County

The past decade brought marked agricultural advancement in Pontotoc County with varied soils supporting diverse crops. Farmers shifted from corn cotton and oats to alfalfa clover peanuts potatoes and improved live stock while terracing and tractors modernized farms.

Pontotoc County Pontotoc

Liquefied carbonic acid gas in sap phires interior

A fragment notes liquefied carbonic acid gas is often found inside sap phires. The text provides no further context or events.

Progress of Highway Improvement In Pontotoc County Since Statehood

Since statehood Pontotoc County built a system of highways improving sand beds and rough spots by dragging roads and funding through private subscriptions with towns and rural citizens contributing labor. The best stretch runs from Ada toward Allen on a five mile graveled surface built with federal aid. Bridges shifted from wooden to concrete. two marked highways, Cotton Belt via Ada and Frisco via Allen, connect Ada, Stonewall and Stratford, drawing traffic and tourist dollars. The county aims to macadamize remaining routes at reasonable cost as traffic grows.

Pontotoc County H. Rives Rives Ada Allen Frisco Stonewall Garvin County Stratford

Farmers Learn 10 Go-Operate Cooperative Push

By Byron Norrell, the article outlines rising support for farm cooperatives in Pyntotec county. Union Valley potato growers started strong, the Farmers Union Exchange shipped hog cars, melon growers marketed on a larger scale, and Cotton Growers show solid interest. G. W. Golightly urges a livestock marketing group, predicting steady top prices will motivate production amid a big feed crop and boll weevil presence.

Byron Norrell Pyntotec Union Valley Farmers Union Euxchange Cotton Growers Association G. W. Golightly Farmers Exchange Golightly

Pontotoc County Crop Record Sets High Bar

In Pontotoc County a wide range of crops flourish and farmers can specialize in crops they know best, reflecting a record of diverse agricultural success across the area.

Pontotoc County

Hogs Clover and Alfalfa Highlight Regional Mix

In Pgeheem County farmers boast a strong trio of hogs clover and alfalfa crops shaping local agriculture with abundant yields and prospects for season advancement.

Pgeheem County

Dairying Expands Rapidly Across Pontotoc County

Pontotoc County farmers pivot to cream shipping to cope with debts and freight costs. Ada leads with a thriving cream trade now yielding about ten to twelve thousand dollars annually, with Hickory and other stations following. Pioneers G A Pitt and W L D Ansell report steady work, butter markets improve locally, banks support dairy loans, and new dairies near Ada boost fresh milk supply.

Pontotoc County Ada Toad Hickory Murray County G. A. Pitt W. L. D. Ansell Sunshine Couty Pitt Arkansas Texas Boll Weevil

No progress from knockers in Pontotoc County

The writer claims knockers have little influence in Pontotoc County and conclude that progress has occurred in recent years despite their presence.

Pontotoc County

Tibet the Loftiest Region on Earth

Tibet stands as the highest region in altitude on earth, spanning vast plateaus and towering ranges that define its extreme elevation and rugged landscape. Local cultures adapt to thin air, and climate varies with altitude across the plateau.

Tibet Earth

Towns and oil towns of Pontotoc county Oklahoma in 1920

The 1920 census lists Ada Allen Roff Francis Stonewall and several rail towns. Allen and Roff show oil refineries gas and schools. Francis has a Frisco division point and refinery. Stonewall ships cotton and hosts an oil well. Vaness and nearby towns grew with railroads while farming and cement quarries anchor Lawrence and surrounding areas.

Ada Pontotoc Allen Roff E. ©. Larsh Francis Frisco Stonewall Vaness Oklahoma Portland Cement Company Bebee

Bee culture prospers in Pon totoc county

Carl Solomon of Vanoss reports twenty bee colonies yielding 1100 pounds sold at 20 cents to make 200 this season. He notes his son Archie joins a bee club while other county beekeepers like J W Balthrop Charley Rushing J W Rayburn Prof A T Watson J Bi Hill Will Hisan and L E Hutchinson also find success.

Carl Solomon Vanoss Pontotoc County Mr. Solomon Archie Bee Club J. W. Balthrop Charley Rushing J. W. Rayburn A. T. Watson J. Bi. Hill Will Hisan L. E. Hutchinson

Automobile Industry Ranks Third Behind Packing and Steel

The text places the automobile industry third in a sequence after packing and steel. It notes the ranking order among key industries without providing further details.

New Cars Should Be Driven Slowly to Break-In

Instruction advises that new cars be driven at reduced speeds during the first 1000 miles. Maximum recommended speed is 30 miles per hour to ensure proper engine seating and component wear.

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