-"I 



>.\T.\KI< 



Dl I K P \X K ! ' XK Mf.X No. .,|J. 



\rinlirr J>th t< hand, and 1 will now try to -xplain what 

 I think .-I I'.m.id.i .1- I ha\e f.uinil it up t tin- present time. I started ..in 



<n the nuh f April. HJIJ. .m<l as \ou know, began at 1\\ 

 account of inexperience, hut juM double what I was getting in Kngland. 

 I have I* -ill around here for in \; Minnm-i. and I 



think \\hat a pity it is that then- is not some xn-ii-ty in Norfolk and Sntt"..lk 

 to advi-e and help young men to reach th I have found Canada 



a land of plenty, and there is a living for everxlmdy if they lik-- to \\,.rk. 

 hut the farmers' around have 1-een K) disappointed in Englishmen that they 

 don't care to apply to the ortice in Toronto for men. They complain of the 

 fellows that ha. :-d with the silver sixx>n at home and turn up their 



noses at the least difficulty in their work. I think the farm work h 

 much lighter than at home and the land much hetter to work up. and am 

 sure the !">> of Suffolk would think it was play to do it. Imt I can quite 

 understand why they don't come out. Plainly speaking, they are afraid. 

 for the stories I heard about this country wen- enough to turn an 

 blood cold, hut we were surprised to find everything contrary to what we 

 heard. Clothes, for instance, are very little dearer in Ontario than in tin- 

 Old Country, and speaking the truth, there is everything here that \oii could 



lor. i hope that you will use this to the lu-st advantage poxsjhle. and 

 I shall be glad to answer any letters from the Old Country concerning the 

 conditions here.* 



W. G. DIX..N. 



Spraying Potatoes. " The horses do the work, not the men." 



