Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

tell a tale OF advancan...
suSn'ly than can be given IN , mere ED
s RgsGs under ndsw wheat &C.. s27 e3s lag
Acres under co., ''''.. 80. 6z, - ,Ga,-a
Bushels Cats 0"'S '''... li5..r- ''-,1 So
Acres under barier 500 AZ, o.. " "
bushels barley ..... az e.'5lp 7aS'
The average yields foy 80 ~ 2,aai4a9
were as follows: '@''s IL yea,
wheat, per acre Bgsbal,
oats per acre ''''''''..... lqo5
Darcy Per acre '''''-'.... 80;
ms does not include tb. r ,,,.,' AS
growing province of Manitobs s'' g',a
AS there is at least o. ia
lama under crop this year t19650 ~ Ia9'e
count OF the favorable sprjag '( %, % &c
ing; than there was last ye9s t ~. seed
VIII doubtless reach these 6r1rs ,.' ef's'
mHedt Observation-Disclosures, BUSHES
Rar ''''.'............ - ~
''''''''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5V'H6
lt must be borne in mind tA,s s,V?'"
is the only grain exported egs. 10. Whea;
great extent, the local dom,n5 10 aay
ism Columbia, the necessjt;a, - -. 4, h'I.
coming population for seed ana ' oA. IL
wise consumes a large portion ~ 1'I 's
annual product. Placing tba MI. 'a'
wheat at 20 cents, oats at 40 a.. ,,'I' Ok
ley at so, which are very cnn'n "- os'
hgures, the value Of the cr6D of Ioo, 'u'
SlS,S25,676 This would give esoC v"
er established in the work Val ATM
$1,000 for his years wor, r., on %
must be added the receipt, f-a-, ,aa
sale OF live stock, hay, dairy nrajoa ,a'
roots, vegetables. etc, wei! on r., S.',
as much more. max
From condition Of naturA ~.
provinces, though lying side hv s;da ~,
extending from the 10Th n tba ca ap
parallel, have different climatic igs, -
ences, and as result are diFora1- J.
their producing capabilities from a,o.
omic points of view. Alberta lying nav.
the Rocky mountains, but more es9Ar;,,
~ In its southern district. is Affected h,
the Chinook" or warm winds firm, -,
Pacific ocean. AS a result il ha, dr,a.
summer weather than its sister province
and is not so much in favor as grain
growing country, but is without ora.tian
the most favorable ranching coun+-v ~,
the globe. Large tracts are leased =,
a mere nominal figure, and the herd,
live out the whole winter through ana
are invariably in excellent condition h
the round up" or enumeration in III.
spring. There are at least 15000O0s
acres of free grazing lands in this wij,
country, an area six times as great 4,
the combined areas Of all the Western
States.
DairyinK.
Many of the ranchers take up farm.
ing with the cattle industry and Incl.
dentally dairying as well The latter
promises yet, profitable as the othr
branches of agricultural industry NAY
be, to become leader in farming w4a1.
There is a system of dairying establish.
ed in the country under government con,
troll, supervision and management tha:
relieves the farmers of much expense
and anxiety. Instead of being compee4
to build structures for the care Of mix
and its products, they simply turn Their
milk over to the dairymen, who call 70;
it once a day, receive advances once a
month on the butter and cheese. and a,
the close of the season, or when tea
years product is sold, balance up the
accounts.
AS cattle double every third year, are
worth about $35 as 3-year-olds, and are
fed the year through on the native prai-
RE, the doubter can readily understand
there are fortunes in ranching and dairy,
ing.
There is a class of the community WAC
imagine the country must be subjected
to much Inconvenience if not priyation
because of lack of fuel Because tie
country is prairie they conclude there
must be a complete absence OF tuei, Ias
man who takes a trip over the country
is, however, soon relieved from all am
iety on this score, as he finds all OF tae
rivers, many of the lakes and ponds
fringed with timber and often large
bluffs of fair sized timber in patches 10
the open prairie, to say nothing OF Smi'
forests in many districts Of the sa,N'