THE RESOURCES OF THE GARDEN PROVINCE l” CRICULTURE overshadows every other resource in this ‘ Island, and few countries, considering everything, are

,. . ' better adapted for profitable farming. No floods 0r tornadoes destroy the labors of its inhabitants, or mar its beauty.

(itcx'l'LIc PLOW "

4)

"RENT BY N0 RAVAUE BUT ’l‘III

The soil is light, warm and easily tilled, and its productive— ness is, on the whole, equal to that of any other part of Canada. Very great progress has in recent times been made in this line. That agriculture will continue to be the great resource of this country, is certain.