. Agricultural and industrial progress in Canada. Agriculture; Agriculture. Agricultural and Industrial Progress in danada A monthly review of Agricultaral and Industrial progress in Canada, published by the Department of Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Montreal, Canada. Vol. 4—No. 11 MONTREAL November, 1922 Canada's Economic Students CANADA is flooded annually with a stream of American visitors. Scores of both sexes come up across the border during the months of summer and fall to holiday in the Dominion, to browse on the wild scenery of Canada, to recreate in
. Agricultural and industrial progress in Canada. Agriculture; Agriculture. Agricultural and Industrial Progress in danada A monthly review of Agricultaral and Industrial progress in Canada, published by the Department of Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Montreal, Canada. Vol. 4—No. 11 MONTREAL November, 1922 Canada's Economic Students CANADA is flooded annually with a stream of American visitors. Scores of both sexes come up across the border during the months of summer and fall to holiday in the Dominion, to browse on the wild scenery of Canada, to recreate in the expansive and primitive national parks. Scores of others are attracted by the plenitude of game and the excellencj^ of the hunting the country furnishes. All summer and fall these transients have been in evidence in every section of the country, on the railways and the motor roads, and for the finer months of the year constituted such a volume, considered comparatively, as to leave the distinct imprint of their national charac- teristics upon the country. But the journey- er on Canadian rail- ways will encounter at all times of the year still another kind of visitor, a type less numerous and less obtrusive, a quiet, modest, un- assuming man, say- j ing little. He asks | intelligently, leading questions, and obviously thinks a great deal. He has the aspect of one genuinely seeking information, and his impressions are deeper than scenery and beauty impart. He wants to know many things about the country and is not in- frequently prone to make Canadians ashamed of their ignorance of their native land. He is the American business man stealing a well- earned rest and respite from his neighbors, yet bent on making his leisure profitable and edu- cating himself further. Knowing his own country, he desires to study that of his nearest neighbors at first hand. It is not only distinctly illuminating and entertaining for a Canadian to get into conver- sation with such an individual,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
