28 BULLETIN 573, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



its natural requirements, together with a desire to keep the animals 

 in a thrifty and contented condition, are bringing success to many 

 men whose problems and methods have been investigated. When 

 all the facts are considered, including the local and general economic 

 conditions, it seems certain that, if properly carried on, sheep pro- 

 duction on the farms of the Minidoka project is potentially one of 

 the most profitable agricultural industries. The extent to which 

 the industry will realize its possibilities will depend very largely upon 

 the exercise of persistent endeavor, through which the necessary 

 stability can be secured. 



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