The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SUNNY ALBERTA,
GAN

SUNNY ALBERTA,
CANADA.
Crop Average for Year 1903.
Government Statistics.
Wheat, per acre. average, 80 bushels
Average price, IS cents
Oats, per acre, measure bushels, 40
Price obtained. 81 to IS cents
Oats weigh from 40 to 4s pounds TO
the measured buShel.
Barley, per acre, average, 80 pusnelS-
Average price. 4S cents.
Flax, per acre, IA bushels
Average price, 80 cents
Alfalfa, per acre, average, 4 TOMS
under irrigation, 2 crops
Average price, $500 per ton
Timothy averages tons per acre and
brings from $1,000 to $500
A good farmer always beats the aver
age.
Positively the greatest farming coun-
try on earth. In many instances firSt
crop pays for the land.
SUNNY ALBERTA, CANADA,
Is attracting thousands OF farmers from
the United States and Europe, VINO are
pouring into this, the greatest Wheal
producing area on the American conti-
nent, and are buying up these Iertile
lands ready for the pillow, and are pc
coming rich and Independent In senS ~
short time. The investor can 1lno no
better, safer or surer way 10 IndAe
money than investing In good prouuc-
tive wheat lands. These LANDS are IN
creasing in value at the rate or 80 anu
upwards per acre per year, ana pro-
duce enormous crops every year, 1t
not being necessary to let the lano lay
idle every other year, as the average
rainfall is % inches.
All kinds of stock thrive in Alberta
and bring good prices. Cattle ana
horses range out the year round WIN
out being housed or fed. The winter
is full of bright, sunshiny days, with
no billiards or high winds, no cyclones
and there Is no sleighing In the Ca s
gary district The Canadian PaclIlc
Railway company acquired these ianos
as a grant from the Canadian govern
ment at an early date for constructinS
their railway through western Cahaud'
and they will sell you farm on ten
plan, NO CROP, NO PAY. They VIII
also build your buildings, put IN YOU
croD fence and improve your pldce
ready for occupation at the loWeSt pos,
sible cost, and il will be done right anu
Won will be dealing with a concern
with unouestionable standing, known
/ the world over. ooo
Lands YOU can now buy from $2:OO
/ to $500 per acre will readily sen IoL
/ $4,000 per acre before long, ana they
are available to the best market plenty
of cheap fuel. good water, good schools'
/ governmental owned rural telephone sys-
/ tenn. very low taxes, and, in fact, one
will enjoy all the conveniences tnat ar
/ to be had in much Oluer SetIAOu SOe-ii
/ try. The man with small means can Sc
cure here for himself and family home
and an independence at what ne WouIo
| be paving for rent elsewhere. we are
direct from Alberta, where we naVe
lived for some years, and therefor speahH
| from. experience, and we will be pleased
to go into the matter with you con
/ corning this great country Tor tns
| asking Sit down and figure out VIVA
YOU can do with a farm in sunny Al
berta. and compare it with your pres
ent income. Some of the most prom
| nent citizens in Utah and Salt Lahs
/ CITY own and are making money gu,
of Alberta fl I'm lands. Why not you
II Won want to share in this prosperity
or desire any information come oa,,t,ti II
Illustrated ntera ture giving the expert
ences of men now farming In Alberta
will be mailed you on request.
JAMESON, GILLIS & BROWN,
Agents,
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
Colonization Department.
1890 Newhouse Bldg, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.