Looking for original quilting/needlework projects!

Our readers love projects.  If you have designed an original needlework or quilt project, we are interested in publishing it.  You will receive credit and if you own a shop, your shop will receive credit also.  Because we are a network of independent publishers, there is a possibility that your project and information can be published across the U.S. and Canada.

Book reviews...

Books about quilting, tea, antiques, and other unique experiences are always of interest to our readers.  If you would like a review printed about your book, send us two copies that we can give away to readers. 

We Want to Hear from You...

The Country Register of Oklahoma is always looking for interesting people, places, and projects to feature as well as feature stories of individual advertisers. The Country Register is published every two months.

If you have a recommendation for a good feature story, please contact us and we will consider your suggestion.

If you have a special recipe to share with our readers, we will do our best to print it for you.

If you know of a shop or event that you know could benefit by becoming a part of The Country Register, don't hesitate to let us know. We will be glad to send them a media kit and suggestions on how they can get more customers!


Address:
P. O. Box 32581

Oklahoma City, OK 73123

Phone/Fax:
405-470-2597

Email Address:
countryregister@cox.net

Web Site Address:
www.countryregister.com/oklahoma


Oklahoma celebrated 100 years of statehood in 2007.

Osage County, which is 2,251 square miles, is the largest county in Oklahoma.

The state bird of Oklahoma is the scissor-tailed flycatcher.

The official state flag of Oklahoma was adopted in 1925.

Oklahoma is one of two states whose capital city has the name of the state in it.  The other is Indianapolis, Indiana.

The world's first installed parking meter was in Oklahoma City in 1935.

Choctaw, which gained status in 1893, is the oldest chartered town in Oklahoma.  

Anadarko is home to the only authentic Indian City in the U.S.

Boise City was the only city in the U.S. to be bombed during World War II.

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