2U 



MONTANA 19U 



Fig-nres from the published reports of the Department of Agriculture 

 ^ive a slight indication of the crop wealth which this State is capable of 

 producing, and show that Montana is destined to lead all her sister states 

 in the production of small grains, and to hold an important place in many 

 lines of diversified farming. 



In miany states assessors are required to report the acreage in crops in 

 their respective counties to a designated state officer who, using the acreage 

 reports as a basis and aided by reports from thresherm'en and volunteer 



DB DO DID aa QQ DO D 



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Good Barns are the Rule in Montana 



carrespou.lents as to yields, is able to m'ake an approximately correct esti- 

 mate of the crop production for the current year. Ijut as no such reports are 

 mlade to this or any other office in ^Montana no official State statistics of 

 crop production are available. 



The only official statistics on the subject available, other than the 

 reports' of the census office for the last decennial period, are those contained 



-Heat prostrations are unknoivn in Montana. 



