. Ce que disent les colons du Nord-Ouest canadien [microforme] : un énoncé clair de l'expérience d'agriculteurs résidant dans le pays. L'agriculture, de l'immigration canadienne ; littérature de l'Agriculture. Les 10 FAITS PLAINE NORD-OUEST. SI 1 ;. Palabre, W. D. Prat, J non, Miller, Solomon, Université McGill, George . Smith, William. Enraciner, W. A.. Lawrie, J. M... Doyle, W., A... Sheppard, Jos... Stevenson, T. W. Pommes de croître, magnifiquement et de fin de la qualité, sans fumier. Les carottes se développera très bien, mais n'ont pas eu beaucoup d'expérience. Les pois se développer magnifiquement. Je être- lieve permettrait de fumier et de produire une grosse récolte, mais

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. What settlers say of the Canadian North-West [microform] : a plain statement of the experiences of farmers residing in the country. Agriculture; Canadian immigration literature; Agriculture. PLAIN FACTS 10 THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. SI 1 ;. Parley, W. D Prat, J no, Miller, Solomon, McGill, George . Smith, William. Ingrain, W. A.. Lawrie, J. M... Doyle, W. A... Sheppard, Jos... Stevenson, T. W. Potatoes grow splendidly, and of fine quality, without manure. Carrots will grow fine, but have not had much experience. Peas grow splendidly. I be- lieve manure would help and produce a large crop, but for quality, the present can't be excelled. Have some parsnips grown on land which had a crop of peas and potatoes on it last, and no manure put on it, and took one or two potatoes, a week ago, which were 2^ inches in diameter, and long in proportion. Potatoes, 400 ; turnips, 750. Potatoes average 250 bushels (of 60 lbs.) per acre. Never saw a better crop of potatoes, in any country, than I have this year. Turnips, carrots, peas, beans, and flax, are good. Potatoes, 300; turnips, 800. Have also grown carrots, parsnips, onions, cabbage, cauliflowers, pumpkins, melons, citrons, cucumbers, lettuce, squash, tomatoes and raddish. Potatoes, 300 to 500 ; turnips, carrots and beans do well; peas 30, and flax 20. Everything in the way of vegetables does immensely, except Indian corn and tomatoes, whicli I do not find as yet a success. Potatoes, 250. Only rais-ed turnips and carrots in garden, but they would do well here. My experience is that vegetables cannot be raised more successfully in any other country. Potatoes, about 250; peas, about 25. Have never seen vegetables equal to those of Manitoba. We cannot raise squash, melons or pumpkins to maturity, however. Carrots, beets, maize, onions, salsify, celery, chicory, radishes and cucumViers all do unusualy well with us. Potatoes, 200; peas, 60 lbs. per acre. Vegetables very good; you can raise every kind to perfection. Turnips not att

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