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Show LABOR AND SUPPLY BUREAU SERVICE II beet growers, whoso fields are within easy reach of Logan, will arrange ar-range to plow a sufficient large acreage acre-age duiing the latter part of each week, wo can furnish students to do the" topping for them, Saturdays. i For Sale Teams, driving horses, riding horses, cows, bulls, wagons, buggies, surreys, harnesses, farm , machinery, household goods, etc. I For Rent Rooms, apartments, and houses, furnished and unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Wanted Six men on Jobs for tho Winter, beet toppers and laborers. Two experienced stenographers and idomlstlc help wanted. Several good typists and , office girls want employment. The bureau Is often called upon for young pigs, which suggests a few thoughts along the lines of hog raising. rais-ing. There seems absolutely no danger that the supply of pork will exceed or even equal tho demand, for in times of peace three-fourths of tho world's trade in pork and pork products prod-ucts originated in the United States, and the demand has been materially Increased by 'the war. In the face ot this Increased demand, the supply baa fallen off. There were 300,000 fewer hoga raised In the country In 1916 than in 191E. The 1917 corn crop will break alt records, making another reason why hog raising Ik should be profitable. , " Pork always finds a ready sale at good prices. Next to raising poultry, raising pigs is the quickest and sorest sor-est way ef imcrcaslng the meat supply sup-ply of the family. Tme hog ror-duces ror-duces itself faster and in greater numbers than any "other of the large . domestic animals. No other animal equals the hog In fat-storing tend-oncy. tend-oncy. Not only Is the hog the most Important animal to raise, meat, but It Is nlso Important as a money-makor, money-makor, as it requires less labor, less capital, and less equipment than any other meat producing animal. It Is estimated that each hog enriches en-riches tho soil by at least eight dollars' dol-lars' worth ot fertilizer a year. The department of agriculture Is I urging everyone who can to raise pigs. But don't rush Into tho busl-' busl-' ness without thorough study ot the ' subject. Sonit t" the Publication Dl- j vision of tin Donartment of Agrlcul- turo, V"Mi ngton, D. C, for Farmers' i Bulletin No. 205 Pig Management. It is free. Office in Commercial-Boosters rooms. Phono CC. |