A(;i;1(Ii;iti;ai, UKSontcEs. 115 



Till,' tnllnwiiiL; lalilc slinws liy (■(iiupiirisou with till' 2>ivei-ili]iiT 

 tabli' tl]i- aih.iii.'c ill till' l^•allill^ ])r()(lucts emuuei-atcil aliovc. iu 

 .seven yciu-s— IVdiii 1884 till 18!)] : — 



Ci-Nsrs 1884. 

 4(J2 Bu.-li.'ls ..r Wlu'ul ainl ISarley. 

 5,393 Biislu'ls of Oats. 

 28,312 Tons of Hay. 

 ;302,649 Barrels of Potatoes. 

 24,006 Barn-Is of Turnips. 

 21,144 BaiTi'ls of otlR-r root .i-ops. 

 5,534 Horses. 

 8,040 Milch ( 'ows. 

 11,844 Other Horucl ("attic 

 40,326 Sheej.. 

 21,555 Swine. 

 7,934 (^oats. 

 :247,064 Ll>s. Butter. 



ANXUAI. IXCO-AIl'] IK<)>I CATTI.K, KTC. 



There is an addition to l>e made to the value of the farm ])ro- 

 •ducts in 1891 in order to an i\c at the real annual value of the 

 .cultivated land. It will he seen tliat the Cen.sus does not iic»te 

 the annual income derived IVoiu rattle, sheej), sAvine and goats, 

 which must reach a large amount. Only an approximate calcu- 

 lation can l)e made ; l)ut if Me take the number of calves and 

 'lambs produced during thr year 1891, and the products of 21,555 

 swine, the value of the wlioh' could not be less than -$'520,000. 

 When we add to this the annual jiroducts of 6,138 horses ; of 

 -8,715 goats; of 127,420 fowl ;■ togethei with fruits (including 

 -wild berries), vegetables, etc., .$'212,000 would not bean exce.ssi\e 

 .estimate of their value ; so that we arrive at a total of $732,000 

 •derivable from these sources, which being added to the value of 

 the growing crops as already stated ($1,562,398) gives a total of 

 ^2,295,398 as the agricuUund ]M-.)diicts of the island in 1891. 



Let us now look at the aiuoiuit of agricultural jiroducts and 

 ;animals imported into Xewfoundlaiid, all, or nearly all, of which' 



