Id LI' 



AGRICDLTl Ki 



Tlu- Province o( ' though great in forests. 



.iii.l in.. ural. 



the nut! rtioti of which is 



cultivation, an. I a tine clr <> a wide variety of products. 



the Province is nist at the licginniitg of development. By careful 



progressive farming, tin already i. mainly in Old 



mi^ht . ti produ 



\alne Ami \\hen to this section i* added the vast uncultivated 



area le Km-l m \ the future of the Province b 



: with prom uncc of mil 



Arras. 



are thirteen an<l a half million acres of land under ciilti 

 D million ai re- are cleared, and fulk twenty* 

 ' a half million acres are assessed. But when it i eon* 

 Mat there are at leaM t\\.> hun.lnM ami thirty million acre* 

 m the ! the area of arable land may be 



int'erre<I to ' million ao. than the portion already 



Itcyoml thi> cultixatnl jN.rt'.on (a few small Spot* 

 \orthern < >ntai | million acres of alluvial 



or one of tl Mile territory to be found 



in the \\.-rM tad this does not ::':!' '.he vast stretches of afri- 



> iiltut.il lan<l -oiith ,itil \\e>t of lames Bay. 



Values. 



The agricultural inti 'ed jiart% f the Province. 

 that ' M.l i >ir h a ft tlie new sectkm. are 

 M.I to n jtul site on the con- 

 tinent of Ai . < m*t peopled, best 

 ml richer Pm There are 



M \\ho>e \alue rang* 'W figure^ Up to $50/100 



.in.i over, Tlu t.irm lan.K hull-! ami Inc 



stock i- tn 1 OOO.QOO. The annual agricultural production 



is $300.000.(*>n. In \alue of r.rl.l Hmiinion 



the oilier provinces of 



tin! the I\N" lcst prairie ; 



