OCR Text |
Show 9 LABOR AND SUPPLY BUREAU SERVICE I For Sale All kinds of plums, fall and winter apples, dried corn, potatoes, pota-toes, onions, alfalfa and wild hay, cows, bulls, buggies, surreys, horses, teams, etc. For Kent Houses, furnished and unfurnished; apartments and rooms. For Exchange Buggies, wagons, , Burroys, bulls and an automobile for ' cows. Wo have several groups of men looking for beets to harvest on con- 'Mtv. xtract, also school boys who want to -n work for board. If parties who wanted farm help a week ago will report again as to what they need now, wo may be- able to help them. As soon as you know the date of 'digging beets and the price per ton you will pay for topping, adviso us, we have some parties waiting. Twelve good, able bodied men ap plied for work before 10 o'clock thU morning and were on their way to Jobs before noon. The writer happened to fall into conversation one day on the train With a father and son who were on their way to Oregon to Investigate the possibilities there of going Into the vinegar business. They were from NewEngland, where they claimed to have made big money in the manu- facture of this household necessity. 2) The orchards of Bear Illver valley brought from them the opinion that the fruit growers of Utah are blind to ono of their greatest opportunities. . With the abundance of apples that are growing In this state and the Tory uncertain markets that render the Industry hazardous, these men insisted in-sisted that our apples, converted Into sweet elder and vinegar, wobld make tho business of apple growing very profitable. It Is an undertaking that requires rery little outlay by way of a plant, and opens up a new avenue of profits. With tho state gone dry, the market for sweet elder is enlarged. Vino-gar Vino-gar has about doubled In price. This is not intended as a way of i disposing of wormy and unripe wlnd- I falls, but will provide a means of dis posing of good fruit that finds a slow market. Wo repeat that Cache valley producers pro-ducers must look into these now side line ventures to dispose of their sur-' sur-' plus and by-products, if their farms and gardens are to produce all that good hubendry and good management manage-ment would admit. |