Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . BLACK—2 Sizes May 24, 1918. 17. Typical Western views Wheat shoulder high in the field near Winnipeg—A view in the yards at Winnipeg. Hope Springs Eternal in the West I ESTIMATE theamount of wheatunder cultivationn the West this year willte fully 25 per cent, morehan last year, statedh-ofessor T. Ferrier,lead of the school foreaching agriculture tolie Indians located at Brandon, tohe representative of the MacLeanublishing Company, who made apecial trip to the West to report theonvention of the Saskatchewan branchf the Retail Merchants Association ofanad
Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . BLACK—2 Sizes May 24, 1918. 17. Typical Western views Wheat shoulder high in the field near Winnipeg—A view in the yards at Winnipeg. Hope Springs Eternal in the West I ESTIMATE theamount of wheatunder cultivationn the West this year willte fully 25 per cent, morehan last year, statedh-ofessor T. Ferrier,lead of the school foreaching agriculture tolie Indians located at Brandon, tohe representative of the MacLeanublishing Company, who made apecial trip to the West to report theonvention of the Saskatchewan branchf the Retail Merchants Association ofanada. This in brief is the story of theope that is centred in the West thisear. It is a hope that springs anew eachear, but with the food supplies of theorld greatly depleted by the ravages ofar all eyes are centred more than everpon the grain crop. This estimate ofle increased wheat crop correspondsell with other estimates that have soM been made. This estimate of 25 per cent, more heat under cultivation does not mean lat the amount of land under cultivation s
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcangroceraprjune1918toro
