. Dry farming in western Canada . Fig. 75.—Cattle Wintering Outside, Protected only by the Trees. —Courtesy Man. Dept. of Agr. Unfortunately the most permanent system is not al- ways the best for immediate results. The farmer natur- ally and perhaps legitimately considers that system best which gives the most profit at the present time. The problem of the future lies in finding for each soil and climatic /.one the system that is at once the most profit- able and the most permanent. 167. General Conclusions Regarding Rotations.—No permanent profitable rotations have yet established themselves i
. Dry farming in western Canada . Fig. 75.—Cattle Wintering Outside, Protected only by the Trees. —Courtesy Man. Dept. of Agr. Unfortunately the most permanent system is not al- ways the best for immediate results. The farmer natur- ally and perhaps legitimately considers that system best which gives the most profit at the present time. The problem of the future lies in finding for each soil and climatic /.one the system that is at once the most profit- able and the most permanent. 167. General Conclusions Regarding Rotations.—No permanent profitable rotations have yet established themselves in Ibis country. It is probable that in addi- tion to the money crops ordinarily grown, the fallow,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdryfarm, bookyear1921
