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Show .LABOR AND SUPPLY 60REAU SERjrilTE j . We hitve flpplloatldns for twenty-two twenty-two boys under twenty, nnd thirteen men over twenty years of age for work. An efficient man of experience do-slres do-slres a few sets of books to keep, or would lease a good farm. A few bushels of early Eureka potatoes po-tatoes may bo had by applying at this offlco or at the local bureau In Hyrirm. We would appreclato It If tho bishops, bish-ops, ministers or local' committees would furnish us tho names of any worthy people In their districts who have a piece of land and need free seeds. T Dlue stem wheat, beans, oats and barley are now avallablo. Now Is the time to arange for your I labor. It will be hard to secure later. Try this process to prevent smut on oats or barley: Run tho seed through a fanning mill to remove x smut masses nnd Imperfect gralna. m Spread seed on floor and sprlnklo with a solution of formaldehyde, con- slsting of ono pint of formaldehyde r to 40 gjjons of water. Stir till all ! Is thoroughly wet. Pile seed up for l a few hours. Spread and dry suf- flclently to permit sowing. !' ij Try this receipt to 3ave flour 1 (enough for four loaves): 2 1-4 fl scant quarts sifted flour, 2 2-3 cup- - luls corn mo&l, 2 colic cotiipressol w yeast, 3 level tablospoonfuls sugar, HM 1 1-2 level tablespoons salt, 1 quart I water or milk, or half of each, 3 level tablespoonfuls of shortening If desired. de-sired. The supply of farm labor will bo much less than needed this summer. Efforts are being made to transfer factory hands to the farm. Tho factories fac-tories are draining the farms of help because tho factories pay higher wages. Factory workers will not go back to the farms If thereby they suffer a considerable loss In wages. With the prevailing high prices for l your products It Is hoped that farm- ers will offer all they can possibly jj afford to pay for labor. f Call and register your needs with f tho bureau. Commerclal-Boostors j rooms. Phono 5G. |