. Our western empire, or, The new West beyond the Mississippi : the latest and most comprehensive work on the states and territories west of the Mississippi : containing the fullest and most complete description, from official and other authentic sources, of the geography, geology and natural history (with abundant incidents and adventures), the climates, soil, agriculture, the mineral and mining products, the crops, and herds and flocks, the social condition, educational and religious progress, and future prospects of the whole region lying between the Mississippi and Pacific Ocean : to which
. Our western empire, or, The new West beyond the Mississippi : the latest and most comprehensive work on the states and territories west of the Mississippi : containing the fullest and most complete description, from official and other authentic sources, of the geography, geology and natural history (with abundant incidents and adventures), the climates, soil, agriculture, the mineral and mining products, the crops, and herds and flocks, the social condition, educational and religious progress, and future prospects of the whole region lying between the Mississippi and Pacific Ocean : to which is added the various routines, and prices of passage and transportation for emigrants thither, the laws, regulations and provisions for obtaining lands from the national or state government of railroads, counsel as to locations and procuring lands, crops most profitable for culture, mining operations, and the lastest processes for the reduction of gold and silver, the exercise of trades or professions, and detailed descriptions of each state ad territory, with full information concerning Manitoba, British Columbia, and those regions in the Atlantic States adapted to settlement, by those who do not wish to go west, and statistics of crops, areas, rainfall, etc. . stern home, pay the first fees,build his sod-house, and with a poor and weak team, or perhapsby changing works, break up the firm and hard sod, is very sureto be unskilled in western farming, however much of an adepthe may have been in agricultural pursuits in his own country,and so the plowing which should have gone to the depth of fif-teen or eighteen inches at least, does not penetrate more thanthree to four, and both it and the planting are deferred till toolate in the autumn, if the crop is to be winter wheat, or in thespring if it is to be spring wheat. If there is drought in winteror spring, deep plowing would have saved the crop, while shallowplowing prevents vigorous growth. The proper cultivation ofthe crop i
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