New elementary geography : adapted for use in Canadian schools . ovinces does Alberta lie % Draw amap of these two provinces on a large on your map the following rivers:—North and South Saskatchewan, and theSaskatchewan, the Athabaska, McLeod,Pembina, Bow, Red Deer, Battle andBeaver. Mark also the Canadian PacificRailway and insert the names of the leadingtowns along the line. Trace the Grand TrunkPacific from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert. These two provinces extend westof Manitoba to the mountains andhave much the same general character of sur-face. They form the basin of the Saskatch
New elementary geography : adapted for use in Canadian schools . ovinces does Alberta lie % Draw amap of these two provinces on a large on your map the following rivers:—North and South Saskatchewan, and theSaskatchewan, the Athabaska, McLeod,Pembina, Bow, Red Deer, Battle andBeaver. Mark also the Canadian PacificRailway and insert the names of the leadingtowns along the line. Trace the Grand TrunkPacific from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert. These two provinces extend westof Manitoba to the mountains andhave much the same general character of sur-face. They form the basin of the Saskatche-wan, which has two large branches and over1,000 miles of navigable water reaching tothe foothills of the mountains toward whichthe whole plain rises, as already eastern parts of Saskatchewan have theclimate and products of Manitoba, but thewestern portion of Saskatchewan and thewhole of Alljerta have a much smaller rain-fall and present a very dry ap|)(aranco. Thecold of winter is often moderated by thewest winds which, in descending from the. White Heidsmen called Cowboys. THE MOUNTAIN REGION. 71
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgeography, bookyear19
