The Oriental Progress. (Blair, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Blair Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE ORIENTAL V R O ii K E S S
Is
Js
You have often though that you
would take out and Insurance Policy
on your dwelling and household
goods but you have been a little
negligent and the policy has never
been written. We have yours and
you should come and get it. it will
not cost you very much and then in
case you have a loss by Fire, Tor-
nado or Lightning my companies are
ready to pay all claims. Don’t wait
but see me today.
ft
•n
•M
1
JffiS
Beaver
Aqent for Blair and vicinity
___ — __ ...__^ ^ »__m m * ak
I aid us in our regular work. I a few hints be published in older
Patrons, anything that I can j that our farmers may know the
' do for your boys and girls, I will j danger and so far as possible av-
gladly do, and'I only ask in re- oid loss of many valuable hogs at
turn for my special efforts your this time.
IUU1 IU1 UIJI *'-*-“*• •>— ------------ , I _ __ __ _
Lets be awake to our own in-1 m0n to swine. Neither age, se.v|and stray dog >ou find on >our . cinate(j_t^e effects of salibility
terest and that of our community. | or breed exempt the heard from j farm. Burn every pig that dies ^ ^ hog. pass away in 15 days.
Yours for the up-building and u Rut nitra and vnumr nr weak of anv cause. More trouble is) t . ____ £____v^rra
small doses of cheap lye and coal; germs of disease. Man> sick hog
oil in their slop to clean out may be sav.ed by carefully vac-
worms. ! cination when first signs appear,
. 1 • • • • 1 hnt this should be done before
Guard against bringing in pigs j D ™1S sno“‘. ,
or other stock from infected the hogs get sic .
the dis-
It? 11U&S ^1 ^•
Hogs should be kept on light or
Community Progress
fhe great disaster of a few
ieks ago has retarded the prog-
;s of Warren in many ways
t not in every respect.
Community progress depends
much upon educational inter-
t as anything else, and this re-
isite is one we can not ignore
ice we have been wholly de-
ited by the hail in the way of
)ps, and we are not as yet so
terly dead to everything that
upbuilding that we shall neg-
:t our school.
As this school has opened early
d nothing foreseen hinders our
ntinuance, let us all work to-
ther for its success.
This school will be what WE
ake it, and we are going to
ake it the best, if possible, ev-
had at Warren. Lets do our
ity and success will be ours.
To do this we must have a
;arty co-operation by all con-
med. This is an insurance of
ir success.
Patrons, if your boy or girl
is the educational fever, don’t
scourage him, but rather en-
gage him. To accomplish our
m we must have regular atten-
mce, and interest will then
>me.
We have procured from the
niversity of Oklahoma a series
t visual instructions in the way
[ Steropticon slides and lectures
) be given once each month for
x consecutive months. This
ill greatly interest as well as
betterment of our school.
W. H. Dotson.
SPECIAL NOTICE
of cure.
Every hog raiser should spare
no labor nor expense in* keeping
As there are at preaeftt several his hog barns, pens, pastures,
. ,i r \ A • r-nnntv etc., as clean and sweet as possi-
i trrsr* s n
cannot visit very many farmers ■ ,
at this time, it seems proper that 1 Use oil dip to clear of lice, and
from; farm. Burn every pig tnat cues ^ ^ ^ ^ away in 15 days.
it. But pigs and young or weak of any cause. More trouble is j Jn treat^ng our farmers’ hogs
hogs are most often affected by j caused by dead carcasses than
jt ■ j can ever be estimated. A simple
No specific cure has ever been i device for burning dead piga is
found for sure enough hog chol-|to secure an old cultivator whed
era. In this disease more than, anfi Plaee >t across a
any other, perhaps an ounce 0f | Pla^e the pig upon 1
prevention in worth ten pounds build the fire under nea ,
in order to aid the work it is a
“Glad to meet you!
Shake!”
THIS PAPER WANTS YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY TO ENJOY HAPPINESS AND
s s s s- PROSPERITY HERE = = = =
Write us your ideas about im-
proving local conditions
III Ui VI L 1A/
good plan to slash the thick parts
—hams and shoulders—with a
sharp knife so as to expose the
fats to the fire.
Vaccination with an anti-hog
cholera serum is a means of stay
ing this disease. This process
was discovered and perfected by
the Department of Agriculture
and Bureau of Animal Industry,
and all serum must be produced
under government license in
spection.
So far as I know there is no
difference in the serum from the
three or four serum companies
now doing business in this coun-
ty. As an agent of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture I do not sell
nor recommend any particular
brand of serum. I have used with
good success serum from three
different concerns. It sells at the
same price, 1^ cents per cubic
centimeter, and the dose is the
same for each brand. Pigs anc
small shoats toke 20 to 40 c. c.
and large hogs 30 to 40 c. c. per
100 lbs live weight. This applies
to well hogs. Hogs that test as
high as 105 degrees of fever,
double the dose of serum in or-
: der to help them overcome the
as above, my work costs you
nothing, and I am glad to help
you, and shall continue to do my
Test to help you save every one
of your pigs, but I cannot reach
you all in one day.
I am planning to train a num-
ber of farmers over the county
;o do this work on their own and
their neighbors’ farms.
Hurriedly, yours, for saving
Jackson county’s bacon.
BEN CRAWFORD,
County Agent Jackson County.
R. R. Jackson and wife are at-
tending the State fair tins week.
Job
m
See Ue
Before
Goins
Else-
where
Printing
Wa are here to
serve you with
anything in the
line of printed
stationery for
your business
and personal
use. □ □ □ □
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Envelopes Cards
Wedding Invitations
Posters or An
Of All Kinds
I The best quality of work
1 at prices that are RIGHT
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Beaver, Dennis. The Oriental Progress. (Blair, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1915, newspaper, September 29, 1915; Blair, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956371/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.