. Canadian journal of agricultural science. Agricultural Institute of Canada; Agriculture. February, 1921. SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE 85 : High Crop Yields â are Most Profitable â This chart shows what Prof. A. Leitch, Farm Efficiency 6 Expert of the Ontario â Agricultural College, â reports in Bulletin â No. 278, after â checking up 226 â mixed farms in â Central Ontario. : Why do big ; Yields Pay ?. ettadOt dltciooz XiliaiiO% illloizat >ZJ[oi:o% Percentage ol Average Yields. What it means: Ab crop yields incraase, so labor incomea increase. Because items oi outlay such as land rental, equipme
. Canadian journal of agricultural science. Agricultural Institute of Canada; Agriculture. February, 1921. SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE 85 : High Crop Yields â are Most Profitable â This chart shows what Prof. A. Leitch, Farm Efficiency 6 Expert of the Ontario â Agricultural College, â reports in Bulletin â No. 278, after â checking up 226 â mixed farms in â Central Ontario. : Why do big ; Yields Pay ?. ettadOt dltciooz XiliaiiO% illloizat >ZJ[oi:o% Percentage ol Average Yields. What it means: Ab crop yields incraase, so labor incomea increase. Because items oi outlay such as land rental, equipment, labor. land preparation, seed and harvesting are about the :iame whether you get 20 bushels per acre o/ wheat or 40 bushels; 40 bushels per acre oj oats or 85 bushels; 5 tofis of silage per acre or 12 tons; 80 bushels of potatoes or 250 per acre. The extra bushels make the profit. Why not get the big yields and get all there ts in it? Liberal use of good-grade fertilizers will bring you biggest y'lelds- Gct the most out of your work in 1921. /* Pays to Fertilize, For information write â The Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau â H of the Canadian Fertilizer Association _ â HENRY G. BELL, Director 1111 Temple BIdg., TORONTO ^ what we owe to our local hortioulturists and enthusiasts can be measured by the states and countries now devot- ed to the culture of American grapes and native berries. English gooseberries have gradually increased from 18-36 dwts. each duiing the last 40 Horticultural Shows. Five native plums and two native cherries have played an important part in the improvement of our "pit" fruits,ânow over 300 varieties. A namesake of Mr. Dowaiing wlio lias arranged tills unique garden dinner doubled the size of American goosebeirios in tlie Do%\ni- ing variety and saved the famous "ilulberry bush" from the wrath of speculators. Apples have undergone great local improvement. â Rhode Island Greenings, King of Tompkin's county, Ma
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