35 



i i \ i *> 



i iu I'-....:. .* acknowledged to be the bone 



:>iiiM-i . if Ii\c st Canada and for a large part of 



Its commamhiiK |H,M igoratmg climate, fertile 



nutritive grasses, grains and roots, advanced stale 



of agricultu: of people guarantee that Out nigh 



rank is more than likely t< U- upheld Not tlut the quality 



>als has iblc. Rather, the 



-. i* to make thr 



i of a successfnl agriculture. The 



in > and a wide variety are the 



The cju.thty of Ontario live stock U not 



being maintained, dui . through 



the important in : large mimU-rs oi i*s horses, cattle, and 



sheep, of both sexes. \n a<Mition. the improvement in all branches 



of Canadian l>iv<i pedigreed >t, K -lv during the past few years b very 



tfl destined to remain the prtn- 



Around for other provinces and beyond. Operating a 

 modern-e<|iii||>cd and well managed stock farm U not drudgery, but 



tc enjoyable work: the intelligent care of good 

 \\likh is one of the most attractive pursuits in the world. 

 icss is not only one of fa* but carries 



fits as well. Ontario is bound to become, and is 



becoming, c ir more and more a 1 . producing 



Imt the man who attempt- to put his raw product*, such 



. up. MI the market, ami at thr sane 



hhl lantl. ;x gradually ^ (lin R |**rcr a* the 



ilhnrjt) '.c !' Illinois. * 



me ur. Men I \\.i> !!-! that the 



luring the last ten years, only 



i corn, whereas the Pro- 



.-. o or three corn-growing comities, gave an 



:hcy are doing away with 



the 1 ' the sa: loing away with and 



icss of the land. That is what we have 



je to say lo you 



all things. t. keep up the produ . 

 X your daily labour and yearlv 

 will jjive l.nihlo the return that otherwise would le the c.i 



