MIXKh FARM1 



ten 



\\ith them n the ha*u m<liiMr\ of agriculture, or, in other 

 community will 



-.1- an-1 in..!. ..r lr- ;':. ' tllUltful dfpff SfJOII, 



It i* ,t MI long a* the price is maintained at Of Mar 



>t hi^h ;.l the seasons are reasonably prupitiom. 



.V lands < r\j.i..j'r.l Wtll 



a general monetary stringency, hot 



vhose laii'l i> then no longer capable of remunerative pro- 



.i!i.| \\IIM timl* i.-.rn r'.i compellc - to abandon the 



:he slow and painful task of restoring to 



nght so easily have been 



the timely .i-l- .;:... n of common-sense methods." 

 William \\hyte *a> - emulated by demand and 



supply. When the Mippl - -cv When r. 



the pru-e falU \\ ht- an farmers pour grain in great 



rrp<Ml the natural result follows the British miller gDCS 



the flooding of the 



marl year (1912) lost toe. per bushel. 



an*l r lost an opportunity to point out 



iiMRxs and emphasize the statement of 



the farmers are still devoting thcnuehfes 



aim the production of wheat, and it is exceedingly 



ult. alth..unM some progress has already been made, to bring 



time plans are being laid for a 



la \\ork tM |icr>ua<lc tnir fanr go more 



llow a system . n of 



i the course of a very few year*, if we 



:ieat. \\hen ti will jjrea: 1 the 



result. Thi* fact nut^t lie carefully 



.:il Miir western i ;imler*tanl that il ^<ary 



r which there \\ill IK- .1 keen detn.. 



Max 'truightcd 



methods of so-called fanning" generally followed on the prairie. 



;in ,l the sane and common-sense methods of jer 



manent agricultural MUVCSS anl prosperity. Ontario has developed 



ciu-e three great branches of farming dairying, stock- 



;ie. and fnnt growing. The^e are not scattered at 



