^^< %■: jDovernment \ Publications ■■J" SESSIONAL PAPERS VOLUME D ^^f^ t ^c->r: (0 u t a r i FIFTH SESSION OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA SESSION 1915 S^f'-A.: <6> Astronomer Chief — Report of for year ending March 31 25(1 Atlantic Ocean Freight Rates — Documents re from Nova Scotia to Dept. of Trade and Commerce, since August, 1914.. 267 Auditor General's Report 3 Vols. — I't.s. A to L. ; M to V ; V to Z 1 Baker Lake, N.B. — re correspondence be- tween Dept. of Marine and Fishery Overseer at 297 Barracks Property, Shelburne, N.S. — re purchase of by Government 273 Bannatyne, R. — re copies of documents respecting cancellation of entry for N. W. } section of land in section 24, township 35, range 18, west of 2nd meridian 104 79240—1 B Belanger, Theophile — Correspondence re claims made by the detention of bag- gage, etc 254 Belgium — Communication from Consul General of re protest of against German Chancery, etc 233 Bluff Head, Yarmouth Co., N.S. — re re- pairs and extension of breakwater at. 186 Bonds and Securities — Detailed state- ment of since January 21, 1914 102 Boots — Report of Board of Officers on, as supplied to Canadian force 91 Boots, ankle — Showing how many firms ordered from, number of, etc 117 Bow River Power and Storage Investi- gation, seasons of 1911-12-13 25e Brownlee, T. A. — re medical supplies pur- chased from by Government since July 1, 1914 261 Bicycles — re number of firms and persons from whom Government ordered since July 1, 1914 225 C Canadian Pacific Railway: — Average cost per mile from inception to date, etc., also average rental, etc. 46 Copy of agreement between Govern- ment and re special grant respecting irrigation system in Albirta 98 Re lands sold by during year ended September 30, 1914 106 Re Copies of O. in C. re required under Resolution passed in 1882, since last return 115 Canadian Northern Railway Co. : — Return showing total bond issue of, and affiliated companies, cost to date of construction of lines composing system, etc 79 Copies of Reports of Committee of Privy Council re advances made to, and also G.T.P. Ry. Co., &tc 190 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 Canada Cycle and Motor Co. — Relating to tires purchased by Government from 180 Canadian Car and Foundry Co. of Am- herst, N.S. — re cost of preparing for military purposes, etc 155 Capitally convicted persons in Canada — Statistics from 1867 to Feb. 1914.. .. 53 Caraquet and Tracadie — re tenders re- ceived for mail service between.. .. 191 Carslake Hotel — re purchase of for Post OfRce purposes 218 Census of Canada, 1911— Agriculture, Volume IV B Chance Harbour and Trenton, Pictou Co. N.S. — re mail contract 16'i Churchill and Port Nelson, Ports of — re plans, reports, and soundings of . . . . 70 Civil Service List of Canada, for year, 1914 30 Civil Service Commission — Annual Re- port of for year ended August 31, 1914. 31 Coal imported into Alberta, Saskatche- wan and Manitoba from U. S. in 1914 — duties, etc 96 "Coasting Voyages" — respecting such as defined in Canada Shipping Act since 1SS6 214 Commander Lieut. — Lieutenant Comman- der Engineer, and Lieutenant Com- mander, R.C.N.V.R.. Navj' 43a Conciliation and Investigation — Report of Registrar of Board of, year ended March 31, 1914 36a Cotton Shirts — re names of firms or per- sons from whom purchased by Govt, since July 1, 1914 260o Criminal Statistics for year 1913 17 Customs — Report of Department of for year ended March 31, 1914 11 Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner — Report of for year ended March 31, 1914 15a Dartmouth and Dean's, P. O. Branch of I.e. Ry. — Names of persons from whom lands have been bought, etc 251 Demarcation of Meridian of 141st Degree West Longitude — Report of Commis- sioners, »-c 97 Destructive Insect and Pest Act — Regu- lations under 92 Dismissals : — Avard, Fredk.. of I.C.R 82 Arbuckle, Isaac, foreman carpenter on I.C.R. at Pictou. N.S 244 Blais, Alex., L^vis, Que. — Customs offi- cer at Bradore Bay 240 Bruce, Wiswell — Sectionman at Stel- larton, N.S. on I.C.R 198 Brennan, Jas., fireman, I.C.R. at Stel- larton, N.S 112 Bonnyman, Alfred H. — Postmaster at Mattatal Lake, N.S 204 Case, W. A. — Govt. Quarantine Service Halifax, N.S 80 Carter, Warren, of I.C.R 82 Cyr, Emile, Postmaster at St. Hermas, Co. of Two Mountains 275 Day, Jos., of Little Bras D'Or, N.S... 292 Dion, Ulric, Lightkeeper at St. Clias. de Caplan, Quebec 58 Employees — dismissed, resigned, desert- ed to date, etc., from Oct. 10, 1911... 85 Dismissals — Continued. Employees — dismissed, resigned, desert- ed to date, etc., from Oct. 10, 1911.. 85a Employees^dismissed, resigned, desert- ed to date, etc., from Oct 10, 1911.. 85b Employees — dismissed, resigned, desert- ed to date, etc., from Oct. 11, 1911.. 85c Employees — dismissed, resigned, desert- ed to date, etc., from Oct. 10, 1911.. 85d Eniplovees- — dismissed and appointed in P.E.L since Oct. 10, 1911, to date. 86 Humphries, A. E.. Inspector of Immi- grations, Lethbridge, Alta 132 Hutchinson, Leonard, Chief Keeper, Dorchester Penitentiary 181 Hurlbert, T. P., Postmaster, Springdale, Yarmouth Co., N.S 208 Higginbotham, Ed.wd. N., Postmaster, Lethbridge, Alta 274 Ingraham, H. W., Asst. Registrar of alien enemies, Sydney, C.B 157 Lariviere, Mr. — Dominion Lands Agent at Girouard 100 Mallet. Mr. — Captain of lifeboat station at Cheticpjmp, N.S 159 Marshall, Chas. H. — Postmaster at Nanton, Alta 211 Medicine Hat, and McLeod — dismissals and appts. in present constituencies of from 1896 to present date 296 McGibbon, A. R. — Customs Service, Lethbridge, Alta 108 McKenzie, Dr. John — M. D. to Indians of Pictou Co., N.S 160 Postmaster at Johnstown, Richmond Co., N.S 62 Postmaster at St. Romuald, Que. . . . 105 Pipes, Brown — Customs service Leth- bridge, Alta.. .; 108 Shelburne Co., N.S. : — J. V. Smith of (Wood Harbour) ; John H. Lyons, Barrington Pas- sage ; Wm. L. Smith, Baccaro ; E. D. Smith. Shag Harbour ; J. A. Orechia, Woods Harbour 139 J. C. Morrison, Shelburne ; Albert Mahaney, Churchover ; W. L. Smith, Baccaro, N.S. ; J. A. Arechia. Lower Wood Harbour, and J. C. Morrison, Shelburne, N.S 139o Thomas, John, Postmaster at Ham- monds Plain, N.S 205-205o Thomson, W. M., Postmaster at Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask 244 Dominion Police Force — Statement relat- ing to for year 1914 69 Dominion Trust Company— documents re incorporation of, etc 121 Dominion Trust Company respecting cer- tain Act passed by Legislature of B.C., relating to 12ro Dominion Lands Survey Act, O. in C. from Dec. 13, to January 15, relating to 128 Dominion Lands Survey Act, O. in C. from January 1914 to February 1915. 128o Dominion Lands within 40 mile Ry. Belt in B.C.— O. in C. in 1914 re 12Sb Dominion Lands — 40 mile Ry. Belt B.C. — O. in C. re between Dec. 1913, and Jan. 15, 1915 128c Drill Shed or armoury at Inverness, In- verness Co., N.S. — Correspondence re . . 125 Duck Mountain Timber Reserve — docu- ments re placing of settlers on home- steads of, etc 259 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 E Estimates required for service of Domin- ion, year ending March 31, 1916.. 3 Estimates Supplementary for service of Dominion, year ending March 31, 1915. 4 Estimates Further Supplementary for service of Dominion, year ending March 31, 1915 5 Estimates Further Supplementary for service of Dominion, year ending March 31, 1916 5a Edmundston, N. B. — Clair N.B., and Green River, N.B., re customs money collected at for last five years . . . . 137 Elections — By, held during year 1914.. 18 Empress of Ireland — Report of Royal Commission, and evidence relating to. 21b Engineer Officers — Regulations re classi- fication of 43b " Eurelva," Str. — names of sailors em- ployed on, years 1910, 1911. 1912, 1913. 78 European War — Memo, respecting work of Dept. of Militia and Defence re 1914-15 75 Exchequer Court of Canada — Rules, or- ders, etc., made in Feb. 1915 54a Exchequer Court of Canada — Rules, or- ders, etc 54 Experimental Farm — Report of Director of, etc., for year ending March 31, 1914.. 16 Express Companies — agreements entered into between Depts. of Fisheries and Railway, etc 59 Express Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, year ended June 30, 1914.. 20e Experimental Farms, Report of Director of, for year ending March 31, 1914, Vol. II 16 External Affairs — Report of Secy, of State for, for year ended March 31, 1S14 29a F Farrington, J. F. — B. H. Smith, and H. C. Dash — re moneys paid to, etc. ... 56 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Report of re Blood Indian Reserve, etc 266 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Return re Riding Forest Reserve, etc 268 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Copies O. in C. — P. C. 1109 and P. C. 1589 — re appointment of as commissioner 291 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Report of re " Cra- ven Dam," Walter »Scott, Dieut. Gov- ernor Brown, and J. G. Turriff 290 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Report of Grazing Ranch No. 2422, J. G. Turriff, A. J. Adamson and J. D. McGregor 289 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Timber Berths 107 and llOS, W. H. Nolan, A. W. Eraser, and J. G. Turriff 288 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Aylwin Irrigation Tract. E. A. Robert and J. B. Mc- Gregor 287 Re Bulletin Co., Hon. F. Oliver and G. T. P. Railway Co 286 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Southern Alta. Land Co., Ltd., Grand Forks Cattle Co., J. D. McGregor, Arthur Hitchcock, etc.... 285 Ferguson. Thos. R. — Blood Indian Reserve and Frank Pedley 284 Fergu.son, Thos. R.— Kananaskis Coal Co. Ltd.. Howard Douglas, Geo. E. Hunter, Walter Garrett, etc 283 Ferguson. Thos. R. — Timber Berths SSOJ and 528, H. Douglas, R. E. A. Leach, D. J. McDonald, etc 282 79240— li Ferguson, Thos. R. — re (o) Dominion Lands; re (b) Timber and Mineral Lands, etc. ; ?-e (c) Water Power and rights; id) Indian Lands and Indian Reserves 281 Report of to investigate all matters re Dominion Lands, Indian Lands, Re- serves, Water Powers, etc., since July. 1S96, etc 281 Foster, Wm. Gore, of Dartmouth, N.S., re appointment of as Inspector of Indian Reserves 176 Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Yarmouth. N.S 145 Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Guysborough, N.S 146 Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Antigonish. N.S 150 Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Pictou, N.S 162 Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Pictou, N.S 162a Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty — re names, addresses, etc., to whom paid in Co. of Inverness, N.S 226 Ferguson, G. Howard — re Investigations held by ; also fees paid to since Oct., 1911 83 Ferry service, between Halifax and Dart- mouth, N.S. — re establishment of. . . . 215 Ferguson, Thos. R. — Report of re Indian Lands. Jas. A. Smart, F. Pedley and W. T. WTiite 266 Fisher, Ward, Shelburne, N.S. — Fishery Inspector — re amounts of money paid to years 1912. 1913 144 Fisheries in tidal waters — re proposed transfer of from Provincial to Federal control 228 Fisheries in Quebec Province — re control of — also List of licenses granted by either Govts, for present year 230 Flannel shirt.s — re number of firms or persons from whom Govt, purchased same since July 1, 1914 260 Flynn, Wm. — re Instructions sent to re- garding investigations re employees of Marine and Fisheries in Bonaventure Co., Que., etc 57 Food-stuffs — exportations to foreign coun- tries other than United Kingdom.. .. 120 Forest Reserves and Park Act — Orders in Council re (between Dec. 1913 and Jan. 14) 127 Forest Reserves and Park Act — Orders in Council re between May, 1914 and July,' 1914 127a Forage Caps — re number of firms, eto.. from whom Govt, ordered same since July 1. 1914 237 Freight rates charged years 1912-13 on wheat by C.P. Ry.'s, lines, Allan lines, and Canadian Northern Ry.'s lines from Canadian Ports to those of Unit- ed Kingdom 81 Fresh Fish re transportation of between ports in N.S. and United States.. .. 153 3 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 G Geographic Board Report of for year 1914 25(1 Georgian Bay Canal — respecting peti- tions, documents, etc., re construction of from Sept. 21, 1911 72o Geological Survey — Report of for year 1913 26 Georgian Bay Canal — Return re propos- als to Government for construction of, etc '2 Gingras, J. E., re appointment of as post- master St. Romuald, Que 209 Governor General's Warrants, etc., issued since last session of Parliament, 1914- 1915 64 Goverimient offices — re answer in Han- sard page 161, respecting furnishing of same 193 Grain — re results of all grain per grade in terminal elevators in Port Arthur and Fort William in 1912, 1913, 1914.. 235 Grand Etang — re conduct of Postmaster at since appointment at to date.. .. 210 Green Harbour and vicinity — re regula- tion of fish traps in 213 Gutelius, F. P. — re naturalization of, etc. 141 H Heard, David, and Sons — re . mail con- tract with between Whitby and G. T. Ry. Station 189 Highwater, Que. — re number of, salaries, etc., employees at customs port of.. 179 Homestead lands in Saskatchewan — re fractional areas of sold in 1914 192 Hopper, Newton — re suspension of as Conductor on I.C.R., etc 197 Horses — Valcartier Camp — re names of parties purchasing same — prices paid, etc 272 Hudson Bay or James Bay — re number of ships chartered by Goa^. to go there since Oct. 1911 148 Hudson Bay or James Bay — re number of ships employed by Railway Dept., amt. expended, etc 148a Hydrographic Survey — British Columbia. Report of for year 1913 25/ Intercolonial Railway : — Tenders re purchase of cars for in years 1912-1913 45 Documents re purchase of cars for in years since July 1, 1914.. 45o Freight revenue for certain stations on for years 1913-1914 47 Names of Staff in several Depts. at Moncton — Salaries, etc 48 Return asking if official statement re wages to be paid to officials absent on active service, etc 113 Return re the supplying of ice for same at Port Mulgrave, N.S 118 Return re sale of hay on lands belong- ing to in Parish of Bic, Rimcuski Co 196 Return re Inward tonnage freight, and outward do, January, 1915 199 Imperial Conference — Correspondence since January 1, 1915 as to calling of re Naval Defence 149 Indian Affairs — Report of Department of for year ending March 31, 1914.. .. 27 Indian Reserve, Restigouche, Que. — Docu- ments, etc., re 77 Insurance — Report of Superintendent of for year 1914 8 Insurance — Abstract of statement of for year ended December 31, 1914 9 Inverness Co., N.S., re amounts expended by Dept. of Public Works in, from 1896 to 1915.. 187 Inland Revenues : — Reports, Returns and Statistics of for year ended March 31, 1915. Parti. — Excise 12 Part II. — Inspection of Weights and Measures, Gas and Electricity.. .. 13 Part III. — Adulteration of Food.. .. 14 International Purity Congress^ — Report of Government Delegates attending. . . . 142 Interior — Annual Report of Department of year ending March 31, 1914, Vol. I. 25 Interior, re appointments to Dept. of, in Constituencies of Medicine Hat and McLeod — names of, etc 241 Irrigation Act — O. in C. passed between Dec. 1913, and January, 1915, re. .. 129 Isle Perrot — re Construction of bridge to connect with mainland at Vaudreuil.. 1S2 Island of Montreal — re Construction of bridge between and mainland at Vau- dreuil lS2o J Jordan Breakwater, Shelburne Co., N.S. — re repairs, etc., to same 185 Judges — re appointment of since Febru- ary, 1913 51 Justice — Report of Minister of re Peni- tentiaries, etc 34 K Kit-bags, re purcliase of by Govt, since July 31, 1914 262 Labour, Report of Department of for year ended March 31, 1914 36 Lakes of Two Mountains. St. Francis and St. Louis — re rescinding of prohibition of net fishing in, 1915 231 Lethbridge — re supplies, etc., for field batterj' being trained at, etc 163 Librarians of Parliament — Joint Report of 40 Liquors spirituous. c'gTrs. cis.Trelt€s and tobacco — quantity of taken out of bo)id in Aug., 1914 at Ports in Dominion.. 236 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 I. List of Shipping for Canada up to De- cember 31, 1914 22 Loans — re correspondence on subject of — from Imperial Govt, to Canadian Govt 156 Lobsters — re licenses to pack issued by Govt., issued between Jan. 1, 1912, and Jan. 2. 1913 280 Lower Burlington, N.S. — re construction of wharf at 184 Lower Wood Harbour, N.S. — re proposed wharf at 220 Lumber Supply to Militia Dept. re train- ing Camps at Medicine Hat and Cal- gary 270 Lynch, Margaret — re expropriation of lands belonging to in Fredericton, N. B., by I.C.R 200 M Mails : — Carrying of between Grand River Falls and Grand River, N.S 61 Relating to contract between Armagh Station and Mailloux, Bellechasse Co. 133 Relating to documents connected with tenders for service between Low Point and Creignish Station, 1913-14. 134 Relating to contract between New Ross and Vaughan's P.O., Water\-ille, N.S. 135 Relating to contract between Mabou and Whycocomagh, N.S 136 Relating to contract between Chance Harbour and Trenton, N.S 167 Relating to contract awarding of at Maria Capes, Bonaventure Co., in 1914 168 Relating to contract for rural delivery in Township of Dundee, Huntingdon, Que 169 Relating to proposed service between Lower South River and South Side Harbour, N.S 170 Relating to carriage of between Canso and Guysborough, docuiiients re since 1914 171 Relating to route, proposed change in from Inverness Ry. Station to Mar- garee Harbour, N.S 173 Relating to rural route from River John to Hedgeville, I'ictou Co., N.S. 232 Relating to contract for the carry- ing of between Guysborough and Erinville, N.S 243 Relating to contract for the Antig- onish-Sherbrooke mail .service, etc. . 245 Relating tc> proposed rural delivery be- tween Pictou and Saltsprings, N.S.. 246 Relating to proposed rural service from Bridgetown to Granville Ferry, An- napolis Co., N.S 247 Relating to names, etc., of rural car- riers in Counties of Chicoutimi and Saguenay and carriers, etc., for St. Prime and St. Louis de Metabet- chouan 276 Marine and Fisheries — Annual Report of for 1913-1914 — Marine 21 M Marine and Fisheries — Annual Report of for 1913-1914 — Fisheries 39 Marine Biology — 1911-1914 — Part I.. .. 39b Marine and Fisheries — Supplement to for year 1913-1914, "Steamboat Inspec- tion Report" 23 Margaree Lobster Hatchery — correspond- ence re collecting of spawn for, etc.. 95 Massonville, Que., re number of, salary, names of officials at Customs port of. 178 Mate in R.C. Na^T — establishment of rank in 43 Marois, G. A. — re appointment of to Cus- toms office at Quebec 209 Medicine Hat, City of — re money spent for Government relief — to whom given, etc 138 Militia Council, Report of for vear ended March 31, 1914 ' 35 Militia General Orders promulgated to period between Nov. 25, 1913, and Dec. 24, 1914 73 Medical Supplies purchased from T. A. Brownlee, Ottawa City 261 Mines Branch — Report of for calendar year 1913 2Ga Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses — Statement of from August, 1914, to February, 1915 65 Moncton, N.B. — re names, salaries, etc., of employees at — also names of those superannuated, etc 250 Montgomery, Geo. A., late — re value, etc., of estate of, etc 5? iVIotor-trucks — re number sent with first contingent — from Avhom purchased, etc. 119 Motor Cycles — number of firms or per- sons from whom Gox-t. has ordered same, since July 1, 1914 227 Mc MoKeown, A. H. — re appointment of to Immigration service at Lethl)ridge, Alta 131 McDonald, \V. B. — re medical supplies, and other goods purchased from by Govt, since Aug. 1, 1914 265 N Naval Service — Report of Department of for year ending March 31, 1914 38 Naval Service — Orders in Council re Rates of pay, separation anoyances, etc 44 New Brunswick and P. E. I. Railway — Correspondence re purchase of 202 Newspapers in Canada — List of in which advertisements have been inserted by the Govt, between Oct. 10, 1911, and present date 84 Newspapers in Canada — List of in which advcrtisemf nts have been inserted by Govt, between Oct. 10, 1906, up to Oct. 1911 g4a 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 N Nickel — Correspondence re control of ex- portation of, etc 74 North Sydney — Port of — re names, ton- nage, registry, etc., of all foreign fish- ing vessels, in 1913 50 DflHcers commissioned to 17th N. S. Regt. at Valcartier before sailing for Eng- land 151 Oliver equipment — Number of firms and individuals ordered from since July 1, 1914 175 Ottawa Improvement Commission — Re- ceipts and expenditures of to March 31, 1914 67 Overseas Contingents — purchase respect- ing— also Army contracts under O. in C, re 123 Parry Island re advertisements and docu- ments connected with purchasing, etc. 99 Paradis, Telesphore, of L6vis, correspon- dence, etc., re claim of against I.C.R. . 277 Pensionary Assistance — re providing of for disabled officers and men on active service 206 Pelletier, Hon. and W. B. Nantel, Hon. letters of resignation of, etc 90 Pictou-Mulgrave-Cheticamp Steamship route — Correspondence, etc., re 76 Phinney's Cove and Young's Cove, An- napolis Co., N.S., re breakwater at.. 219 Port Daniel West — re Lobster hatchery at season of 1914 212 Portneuf, Que. — re amount of money ex- pended by Govt, from July, 1896 to 1911 140 Post Offices: — Relating to site of at St. Lazare Vil- lage, Co. of BcUechasse, Que.. .. 63 Post Offices in Nova Scotia re amount of money sent through in past five years, etc 107 Post Offices in Counties of N.S. — re rent • allowances, etc 60 Postmaster General — Report of for year ended March 31, 1914 24 Post Offices — Total number, salaries, etc., of employees at — Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Halifax, Quebec, St. John, N.B., and Vancouver 172 Port Hawkesbury — re purchase of a site for public building at 222 Prince Edward Island Ry. — Names, posi- tions, and salaries of appointees to, from 1912 to 1914 49 Prince Edward Island Ry. — Names, ad- dre.sses, etc., salaries of appointees from 1911, to present date 49(i Prisoners of War in Canada — Number of since war, names of places of deten- tion, etc Ill Prisoners of War in Canada — Number of, cost of each detention camp, etc.. .. Ilia Prospect, Halifax Co., N.S. — re construc- tion of extension to breakwater at. . . . iii. Public Accounts for year ended March 31, 1914 2 Public Works — Report of Minister of for year ended March 31, 1914 19 Public Printing and Stationery — Report of for year ended March 31, 1914 32 Quebec Board of Trade — Copies of ah papers between, and Dept. of Rys. and Canals re trains in section of N.T. Ry., between Cochrane and Quebec City. . 114 Quebec Oriental Ry. and Atlantic, Quebec and Western Ry. — re tariff on flour shipments 203 R Radiotelegraph Regulation 106, etc.. .. 42 Radiotelegraph Regulation amendment to Nos. 103 and 104 42 Regiment 17th of N.S. — alleged ill treat- bent of at Salisbury Plain 154 Refund — statement of re Customs Duties, for year ended March 31, 1914.. .. 126 Remount Commissioners — re appointment of — general instructions, etc 116 Regina City of — re properties acquired by Govt, in since Sept. 21, 1911.. .. 183 Regina City — re properties acquired by Govt, since Sept. 21, 1911 217 Royal Northwest Mounted Police — Re- port of for year 1914 28 Royal Society of Canada — Statement of affairs of up to April 30, 1914 63 Railways and Canals — Report of Dept. of for period from April 1, 1913, to March 31, 1914 20 Railways, Canal Statistics, for season of 1914 20a Railways Statistics of Canada, year end- ed June 30, 1914 206 Railway Commissioners — ^With Report of Board of, for year ending March 31, 1914 20c Railways and Canals — re tenders for ice for I.C.R. at Port Mulgrave, N.S 118 Railways proposed line of from Orange- dale to Cheticamp, N.S 248 Railway Offices at Moncton, N.B. — re names of, and salaries paid to em- ployees at 250 Railways — relating to construction of in Co. of Guysborough, N.S 253 S St. Lawrence River — Report of Commis- sioners to investigate water levels of, etc IM 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 S St. John Valley Railway — Correspond- ence re operation of by I.C.R. since July, 1914 257 Stream Measurements for calendar year, 1914 25c Sackville, N.B — re roadway to Public wharf at, and spur line from I.C.R. lO said wharf 258 Saddles — re number of ordered — names of firms, individuals furnishing same.. 207 Sandford, Yarmouth Co. — re breakwater at and work on same during 1914. . . . 188 Salmon Hatchery — North Margaree — op- eration of, etc 88 Salmon Pond — re removal of from " Flat Lands" to New Mills. N.B 279 Schroder , Udo F. — re application for grazing lease township 40-41, R. 7, West of 3rd Meridian, Sask 161 Scoles, C. R., New Carlisle, Que. — re pay- ment of balance of subsidy to 201 Seager, Chas. — Commissioner investigat- ing charges against public officials — reports of, etc 87 Secretary of State — Report of the, for year ended March 31, 1914 29 Seed Grain distribution — re applications from Prairie Provinces tor same. . . . 147 Separation allowances re soldiers of first contingent, etc 124 Separation allowances re soldiers asking for permission to marry and placing of wives on list 124n Service shirts — re number of firms or persons from whom 00%^;. bought same since July 1, 1914 260b Shareholders in chartered banks — List of as on December 31, 1914 6 Shellfish Fisher>' Commission of 1913 — Correspondence of between Dept. of Marine and Fisheries 94 Ships, British — Copy of O. in C. restrict- ing transfer of, etc 165 Shippegan Gully, Co. of Gloucester, N. B. — -re pay sheet in connection with re- pairs to same, Oct. 1914 : .. 224 Shovels — re reports respecting purchase of 25,000, per O. in C. P. 2302, Sept. 4, also further purchases of same. . . . 271 Smith, B. F. — re cutting of lumber by on Tobique Indian Reserve, since March 12, 1914 177 Southampton Railway Co. — Report of Royal Commission re, etc 41 Stevenson, S. J. and Waverley Pharmacy — re medical supplies purchased from by Govt, since Aug. 1, 1914 263 Steamers John L. Cann and Westport III. re rewards to officers and crews of, etc. 239 Storm Signals at Shippegan, N.B. — re transfer of, etc 152 Submarines — re purchase of by Canadian Govt, by O. in C. dated August 7, 1914, etc 158 Submarines Supplementary purchase of by Canadian Govt, by O. in C. dated August 7, 1914, etc 158a S Submarines— Further purchase of by Canadian Go\-t. by O. in C. dated Aug. 7, 1914, etc 158b Superannuation and Retiring Allowances — Year ended 31st December, 1914.. 66 Subsidies, Railway, paid in Co. of Inver- ness, N.S. to date 194 Sweetman, J. Herbert, Customs officer. Port Daniel, Que., re charges against etc 242 lelephonc Statistics for year ended June 30, 1914 Telegraph Statistics for year ended June 30, 1914 Three Rivers ; — Number of employees and salaries paid to at Post Office on Sept. 21, 1911 ; number of employees and salaries paid to at Post Offive a tpresent date ; Customs Dept. at, number of em- ployees on Sept. 21, 1911, and at pre- sent date ; Inland Revenue Dept. at employees on Sept. 21, 1911, and at present date ; Public Works on the St Maurice, Co. of Champlain, number of employees on in 1911-12 ; Public Works on the St. Maurice, Co. of Champlain, number of employees in since that date ; Employees on such work dismissed in Nov. 1914, and Jan. 1915 — Wild6 LavallS, Pierre Thi\-ierge, Joseph Paquin, sr., Jos. Paquin, jr., and Athanase Gelinas. Clerks, etc Titles, numbers, and cost of all books and pamphlets issued by King's Printer to March 31, 1914 Topographical Surveys Branch for year 1912-13 Transcontinental Railway — Report of Commissioners of for year ended March 31, 1914 Transcontinental Railway — Interim Re- port of Commissioners of for nine months ended Dec. 31, 1914 Transcontinental Railway — re freight rates of N. B. portion of, and removal of Y at Wapski, Victoria, N.B 20d 20/ Trade and Commerce : — Part I — Canadian Trade (Imports and Exports) Part II — Canadian Trade — 1 France Germany (. United States j United Kingdom J Part III — Canadian Trade, except — France Germany United Kingdom United States Part IV — Miscellaneous Information.. Part V — Report of Board of Grain Cominis-sioners for Canada 278 71 25l» 37 37a 256 10 10a 10ft 10c lOd 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 Trade and Commerce — Continued. Part VI — Subsidized Steamships Ser- vice lOe Part VII — Trade of Foreign Countries — Treaties and Conventions 10/ Trade Unions — Annual Return respect- ing 101 Trawlers, Steam — re clearing of from Ports on Atlantic Seaboard of Canada. 269 Transports hired conveyances of troops and material to England — names, own- ers, etc 109 Transport Wagons purchased for second and third contingents — number and from whom, etc 110 Trois Pistoles, Pulp and Lumber Co. — re burning of buildings of, on I.C.R 249 Trust Companies— re names of complying with Trust Companies Act of 1914.... 293 U Unclaimed Balances ; Dividends unpaid, etc., prior to Dec. 31, 1913.. 7 Underwear — re number of suits of — names and members of firms or per- sons from whom purchased by Govt, since July 1, 1914 264 Uniforms, Soldiers — re number of firms, individuals ordered from since July 1, 1914 174 Vale Railway in Co. of Pictou, N.S. — re purchase or lease of since 1911.. .. 195 Valcartier Camp — re lands taken pos- session of by Govt., etc 295 Valcartier Camp — Horses at — names of parties purchasing same and prices paid, etc 272 Veterinary Director General — Report of for year ended March 31, 1914.. .. 15b "W War Appropriation Act — Correspondence between Auditor General and Govt. — re expenditures under 122 War Appropriation Act — Correspondence between Auditor General and Govt. — re expenditures under 122o Wakeham, Dr. Wm. — re report of re- specting losses in storms in Bale Cha- leur, etc., June, 1914 238 Winter Shirts — re number of firms, per- sons from whom Govt, bought same since July 1, 1914 260o Wisewell, Bruce — re dismissal of, etc. . 198 Wharves in Co. of Shelburne, N.S. — East Green Harbour and Gunning Cove. . . . 216 Wheat — re copies of documents respect- ing removal of customs duties on, en- tering Canada, etc 103 Wlieat, oats and barley — re quantity pur- chased by Govt, in 1914, for seed dis- tribution in West 234 Windsor Branch, I.C.R. — re leasing or transfer of to C.P.R 252 Wright, Pontiac and Labelle, Counties — of — re amounts of money expended since 1911 223 Yukon Territory — Ordinances of for vear 1914 55 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to S^essir.nal Pnpers. A. 1P15 See also Alphabetical List, Page 1. LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS Arranged in Numerical Order, v:ith their titles at full length; the dates when Ordered and ivhen presented to the Houses of Parliament; fm name of ike Senator or Member who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to he Printed or Not Printed. CONTENTS OF VOLUME D. Fifth Census of Canada, 1911, — Agriculture, Volume IV. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 8, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessioyial papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1. (This volume is bound in three parts). 1. Report of the Auditor Generil for the year ended 31st March, 1914, Volume I, Parts A, B and A to L ; Volume II, Parts M to U ; Volume III, Parts V to Z. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, February 9, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2. 2. The Public Accounts of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, February 9, 1915 Printed for distribution arid sessional papers. 3. Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending on 31st March, 1916. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, February 8. 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 4. Supplementary Estimates of sums reciuired for the service of the Dominion for the year end- ing on the 31st March, 1915. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, March 9, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 5. Further Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending on the 31st March, 1915. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, March 27, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 5o. Further Supplementary Estimates for year ending 31st March, 1916. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, March 31, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3. 6. List of Shareholders in the Chartered Banks of the Dominion of Canada as on 31st Decem- ber, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White. February 9, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4. 7. Report on certified cheques, dividends, unclaimed balances and drafts or bills of exchange remaining unpaid in Chartered Banks of the Dominion of Canada, forfi ve years and upwards prior to 31st December, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, April 10, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5. (This volume is bound in two parts). 8. Report of Superintendent of Insurance for year 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Whito, 1915. Printed for distribution and iicssional papers. 9. Abstract of Statement of Insurance Companies in Canada for year ended 31st December, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Whrie, 1914. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 9 George V. Alpliabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6. 10. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March. 1914 : Part I. — Canadian Trade. Presented by Sir George Foster, 8th February, 191.5. Printed for distribution and sessioyial papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7. lOa. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914: Part II. — Canadian Trade with (1) France, (2) Germany, (3) United King- dom, and (4) United States. Presented by Sir George Foster, 8th February, 1915. Printed for distHbjition and sessional papers. 10b. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914: Part III. — Canadian Trade with foreign countries (except France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and United States.) Presented by Sir George Foster, 8th February, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessioyial papers. 10c. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914, (Part IV, Miscellaneous Information.) Presented by Sir George Foster, March 27, 1915 Pririted for disti'ibution and sessional papers. lOd. Report of the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada. Presented by Sir Georgo Foster, 1914 Pri^ited for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8. lOe. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ending 31st March. 1914. Part VI. — Subsidized Steamship Services, with statistics showing steamship traffic to 31st December, 1914, and Estimates for the fiscal year 1915-16. Presented by Sir George Foster, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. lOf. Report of Trade and Commerce for fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914. (Part VII. — Trade of Foreign Countries, Treaties and Conventions.) Presented by Sir George Foster, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9. 11. Report of the Department of Customs for the year ended 3l3t March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Reid, February 11, 1915.. .. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10. 12. 13, 14. Reports, Retui-ns and Statistics of the Inland Revenues of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended 31st March, 1914 (Part I. — Excise). (Part II. — Inspec- tion of Weights and Measures. Gas and Electricity). (Part III. — Adulteration of Food). Presented by Hon. Mr. Blondin, March 1, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, February 8, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 11. (This volume is bound in two parts). 15a. Report of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1014. (Dairying, Fruit, Extension of Markets and Cold Storage). Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 15b. Report of the Veterinary Director General for the year ending 31st March, 1915. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessioiial papers. 16. Report of the Director and Officers of the Experimental Farms for the years ending 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, March 1, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12. 17. Criminal Statistics for the year ended 30th September, 1913. (Appendix to the Report of the Minister of Trade and Commerce for the year 1913.) Presented by Sir Georg* Foster, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 18. Return of By-elections for the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year 1914 Presented by Hon. Mr. Speaker, March 12, 1915. Printed for dialribution and sessional papers. 10 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13. 19. Report of the Minister of Public Works on the worlcs under his control for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914, Volume I. Presented by Hon. Mr. Rogers, February 8, 1915. Printed for distribution atid sessional papers. CONTENTS OP VOLUME 14. 20. Annual Report of the Department of Railways and Canals, for the fiscal period from 1st April, 191.3, to 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, March 12. Printed for distribution and sessional papers^ 20a. Canal Statistics for the season of navigation, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, 9th April, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 20&. Railway Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, March 12, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 15. 20c. Ninth Report of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, for the year ending 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, February 8, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 20d. Telephone Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, March 17, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessio7ial papers. 20''. Express Statistics of the Dominion of Canada for year ended 30th June, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, 1915 Printed for distribution nad sessional papers. 20/. Telegraph Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended 30th Jurfe, 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, March 17, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 16. 21. Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, for the. year 1913-1914 — Marine. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, February 8, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 21b. Report and evidence in connection with the Royal Commission appointed to investigate the disaster of the E)npress of Ireland. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 1914. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUI/EE 17. 22. List of Shipping issued by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, being a list of vessels on the registry books of the Dominion of Canada on 31st December, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 23. Supplement to the Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fish- eries for the fiscal year 1913-14 — Steamboat Inspection Report. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, March 3, 1915 Printed for distribution and scssio7ial papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 18. 24. Report of the Postmaster General for the year ended 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Casgrain, February 8, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19. (This volume is bound in two parts). 25. Annual Report of the Department of the Interior, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1914. — Volume I. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, March 8, 1915. Printed for distribution and sesstmal papers. 11 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 20. 25o. Report of Chief Astronomer. Department of the Interior for year ending: 31st March, 1911. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 25». Annual Report of the Topographical Surveys Branch of the Department of the Interipr. 1912-13. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 1914. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 25c. Report of progress of stream measurements for calendar year of 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 21. 25d. Thirteenth Report of the Geographic Board of Canada for the year ending 30th June, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 25e. Report on Bow River Water Power and Storage Investigations, seasons 1911-1912-1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 1915.. ..Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 25/. Report of the British Columbia Hydrographic Survey for the calendar year 1913. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 1915 Printed for distribiUion and sessio7ial papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1^2. 26. Summary Report of the Geological Survey, Department of Mines, for the calendar year 1913. Presented, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 26a. Summary Report of the Mines Branch for the calendar year 1913. Presented. 1914. Printed for distribution and sessional papers CONTENTS OF VOLUME 23. 27. Report of the Department of Indian Affairs for the year ended Slst March, 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 11th February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessioiial papers. 28. Report of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, 1914. Presented by Hon. Sir Robert Borden, 8th February, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 24. 29. Report of the Secretary of Stztte of Canada for the year ended Slst March, 1914. >'re- sented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 9th February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 29b- Report of the work of tlie Public Archives for the year 1913. Presented, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 30. The Civil Service List of Canada, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 9th February, 1915 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 26. 31. Sixth Annual Report of the Civil Service Commission of Canada for the year ended Slst August, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 19th March, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 32. Annual Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationery for the year ended 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre. 6th April, iniij Pri7Ued for distribution and sessional papers. 33. Report of the Secretary of State for External Affairs for the year ended Slst March, 1914. Presented by Sir Robert Borden, 18th February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessiouil peepers. 34. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penetentiaries or Canada, for the fiscal year ended Slst March, 1914. Presented, 1915 Princed for distribution and sessional papers. 35. Report of the Militia Council for the Dominion of Canada, for the fiscal year ending Slst March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, 10th February, igi."-). Printed for distribution and sessional papera 12 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Secsioiial Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 26. 36. Report of the Department of Labour for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Crothers, 8th February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 36a. Seventh Report of the Registrar of Boards of Conciliation and Investigation of the pro- ceedings under "The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907," for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Crothers, Sth February, 1915. Printed for distribution arid sessional papers. 37. Tenth Annual Report of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for the year ended 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, 8th February, 1915. Printed for distribiUion and sessional papers. 37". Interim Report of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for the nine months ended 31st December, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, 15th February, 1915 Not printed. 38. Report of the Department of the Naval Service, for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1914, Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, Sth February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 27. 39. Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, 1913-14 — Fish- eries. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 8th February, 191."). Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 39". Fisheries Investigations in Hudson's and James Bays. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, li'15 Printed for distribution and sessional papers. 39b- Supplement to the 47th Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Fish- eries Branch), — Contributions to Canadian Biology, 1911-14, Part I — Marine Biology Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 16th February, 1915. Printed for distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28. 40. The Report of the Joint Librarians of Parliament. Presented by Hon. Mr. Speaker, -Ith February, 1914 Not printed. 41. Report of R. A. Pringle, K.C., Commissioner appointed to investigate into the payment of subsidies to the Southampton Railway Company, together witli the evidence, etc., taken before the Commissioner. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, 8th February,' 1915. Not printed. 42. Radiotelegraph Regulation 106 concerning the wave length for use by Canadian licensed ship stations during the period of hostilities, and Amendment to the Radiotelegraph Regulations, Nos. 103 (Ship Stations in Terri- torial Waters) and 104 (Ship Stations in Harbours). Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 8th February, 1915 j^ot printed. 43. No. P. C. 260, dated 3rd February, 1915, re Establishment of Rank of Mate in the Royal Canadian Navy. Presented by Hon. Mr Hazen, 8th February, 1915 Not printed. 43a. Copy of Order in Council No. P.C. 304, dated 18th February, 1915. — Establishment of ranks of Lieutenant-Commander, Engineer Lieutenant-Commander and Lieutenant- Commander R.C.N.V.R., in the Royal Canadian Navy. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 11th March, 1915 Not printed. 43b- Copy of Order in Council No. P.C. 476, dated 6th March, 1915, — Regulations concerning the classification of engineer officers. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 15th March, 1915. Not printed. 44. Copies of Orders in Council re Naval Service. No. P.C. 2175, dated 21st August, 1914, re Extra Rates of Pay for Service in Sub- marine Vessels. No. P.C. 2251, re P^tes of Pay and Allowances for Petty Officers and Men Volun- teering for War Service. No. P.C. 2960, re Scheme of Separation Allowance for the Dependents of those serving in H.M.C. ships. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen. &th February, 1915. Not printed. 13 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 19]!5 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 45. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters, papers, tenders and other documents in regard to the purchase of any cars for the Intercolonial Railway during the years 1912 and 1913. Presented 9th February, 1915. — il/r. Mac- donald Not printed. 45a. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all letters, ' telegrams, contracts, and other documents relating to the purchase of cars by the Inter- colonial Railway since 1st July, 1914. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald. Not printed. 46. Return to an Order of the. House of the 26th February, 1914, for a return showing: — 1. The average cost per mile of construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway from its inception to date. 2. The average cost per mile in the last ten years. 3. The average rental per mile of lines leased by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and the names of such leased lines. 4. The rental paid by the Canadian Pacific Railway for the Toronto. Grey and Bruce Railway from Toronto to Owen Sound. Presented 9th February, 1915.— J/r. il/tdd/eljro Not printed. 47. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st June, 1914, for a return showing the revenue derived from freight received at and forwarded from the following stations on the Intercolonial Railway during the fiscal years 1913 and 1914, giving separately the amount for each of said stations, viz. : Drummondville, Rimouslti, Ste. Flavie, Mata- pedia, Campbellton and Bathurst. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Boulay. Not printed. 48. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st June, 1914, for a return showing the names of the staff employed in the several departments of the general offices of the Intercolonial Railway at Moncton, together with their salaries respectively as of 1st April, 1914. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed. 49. Return to an Order of the House of the 18th May, 1914, for a return showing the names of the men who have been appointed to positions in the Prince Edward Railway Ser- vice from the 1st January, 1912, to the 1st May, 1914; the positions held by such appointees and the salary or wages attached to each position. Presented 9th Februarv. 1915. — Mr. Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed. 49«. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a return giving the names and post office addresses of all persons appointed to positions on the Prince Edward Island Railway from the 1st of October, 1911, to the present time; with a description of tlie position to which each person was so appointed. Presented 22nd March, 1915. — Mr. Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed. 50. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing the names, tonnage, port of registry and destination of all foreign vessels engaged in fish- ing, both sail and steam, that entered and cleared from the port of North Sydney dur- ing the year ending 31st December, 1913. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Sin- clair Not pri7ited. 51. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st June,. 1914, for a copy of all correspondence between the Department of Justice and the Attorney General of Quebec, with regard to the appointment of judges, since the 1st of February, 1913. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 52. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a return showing: — 1. Par- ticulars of the inventories and value of the estate of the late George A. Montgomery, Registrar at Regina, whose estate escheated to the Crown. 2. The amount realized at Regina or elsewhere, on the conversion of said estate into money. 3. The costs paid or allowed with names and amounts paid or allowed before the residue was paid over to the Crown. 4. The amount paid over and actually received by the Crown. 5. The disposition of the fund and the names of the persons to whom any sum has been paid, and the respective amounts thereof so paid over or allowed since the Crown received the same. 6. A statement showing the difference between the reports of the present and the late Minister of Justice as to disposition of the fund, and a copy of such corre- spondence and representations as led up to any change. 7. The actual balance now on hand and the intended disposition thereof. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Graham Not printed. 53. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914. for a return showing all persons, male or female, who have been capitally convicted in Canada,, and each province, for each year, from the 1st of July, 1867, to the 2nd of February, 1914, specifying the offences and whether and how the sentences were carried into effect by execution, or otherwise, with the name of convicts; dates'of conviction; crime of which committed; sentences passed ; judges by whom sentenced ; and how dealt with. 2. For a return showing all convicts, male and female, who have been reprieved from the execution of capital sentences passed upon them during the above mentioned period, with the nwne u 5 George V. Alpliabetieal Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1315 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S—Co)itinued. of convicts ; dates of conviction ; crime of which convicted ; sentences passed ; by whom sentenced; sentences commuted, and if so, to what. 3. 'For a return showing all persons in Canada, and each province, convicted during the above mentioned period of murder whose senteitces have been mitigated, or who have received a free pardon, together with a statement of the offences of which they were severally convicted, witli the name of convicts ; dates of conviction ; nature of offence ; sentences ; and extent of mitigation of sentences and dates. 4. For a return of in-stances, during the above mentioned period, in which appeal has been made on behalf of the persons convicted of capital offences to His Excellency, the Governor in Council, for the exercise of the Royal Prerogative of pardon, or mitigation of sentences, with the name of convicts ; dates of conviction and place ; crime of which convicted ; sentences ; dates of appeal ; and the result. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Wilson (_Laval) . . . .Not printed. 54. General Rules and Orders of the Excheauer Court of Canada made, respectively, on the 23rd September, 1914, and the 18th June, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 9th February, 1915 Not printed. 54a. General Rules and Orders of the Exchequer Court of Canada made on the 15th February, 1915. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 16th March, 1915 Not printed. 55. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory passed by the Yukon Council in the year 1914. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 9th February, 1915 Not printed. 56. Return to an Order of the House of the 18th May, 1914, for a return showing the details of moneys paid to J. F. Farrington, $248.25 ; B. H. Smith, $469.50, and H. C. Dash, $182.40, as set forth in Hansard of this session, page 3071. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. McLean (Halifax) Not printed. 57. Return to an Order of frhe House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of instruction sent to Mr. Wm. Flynn, advocate, to hold investigations into charges made against employees of the Department of Marine ancl Fisheries in Bonaventure County, and reports made by him in such investigations. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaven- ture) Not printed. 58. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a,copy of all documents bear- ing upon the application made to the Department of Marine and Fisheries for the dis- missal of Ulric Dion, lightkeeper at St. Charles de Caplan, Quebec, and the appoint- ment of Omer Arsenault in his place, and on the action taken by the Department in that connection. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure). Not printed. 59. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all agreements made and entered into between the Department of Marine and Fisheries or the Govern- ment and Railway and Express Companies, including the Intercolonial Railway, relat- ing to the transportation of fresh fish by fast freight or express, since the year 1906; also a copy of all guarantees given to railway and express companies by the Govern- ment or any Department thereof, relating to such transportation, together with a state- ment of all disbursements made by the Department of Marine and Fisheries each year under the terms of such agreements or guarantees, di.stinguishing between disburse- ments made on account of fast freight and disbursements made on account of express shipments ; also the number of refrigerator cars, subject to guarantee, by Department of Marine and Fisheries, forwarded by fast freight from Mulgrave or Halifax to Mont- real, each calendar year since 1906, and the number of tons of freight carried by such cars each year. Also the number of refrigerator express cars forwarded from said points, Mulgrave and Halifax to Montreal, up to December 31, 1913, under the te#m3 of an agreement made since 1911, between tlie Department of Marine and Fisheries and the railway or express companies or both. Also the number of tons of fresh fish carried by express companies, prior to December 31, 1913, under the last mentioned agreement; and the amount paid up to December 31, 1913, by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, under the last mentioned agreement. Also the number of tons of fresh fish carried by express companies from Mulgrave and Halifax to points west since 1906, on which the Government paid one-third, but not under the terms of tlie said agreement made as aforesaid, since 1911. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed. 60. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914. for a return showing all the post offices in the several counties in the province of Nova Scotia for which a rent allow- ance, or a fuel fund, and light allowance Is made, specifying the amount of such allow- ance in each case. Presented 9th February, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish). Not printed. 61. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond- ence, letters, telegrams, etc., in the year 1913, relating to tiie carrying of the maii.<« between Grand River Falls and Grand Riyer, county of Ricbmond, and the awarding of the contract to Malcolm McCuspic. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Kyte. . . . .Not printed. 15 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Co uti7iued. 62. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th May, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and memorials since the 1st day of November. 1911, relating to the post office at Johnstown, Richmond County, N.S., and to complaints against the present postmaster and recommendations for his dismissal. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Kyte ' Not printed. 63. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all papers, petitions, letters and telegrams concerning the change of site of the post office at St. Lazare Village, county of Bellechasse, Quebec. Presented 9th February, 1915. — Mr. Lrmienx. . . . .Not printed. 64. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since the last Session of Parliament on account of 1914-15. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 9th February, 1915. Not printed. 65. Statement of expenditure on account of " Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses," from the 18th August, 1914, to the 4th February, 1915, in accordance with the Appropriation Act of 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 9th February, 1915 Not printed. 66. Statement of Superannuation and Retiring Allowances in the Civil Service during the year ending 31st December, 1914, showing name, rank, salary, service, allowance and cause of retirement of each person superannuated or retired, also whether vacancy is filled by promotion or by appointment, and salary of any new appointee. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 9'th February, 1915 Not printed. 67. Statement of receipts and expenditures of the Ottawa Improvement Commission to 31st March, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 9th February, 1915 Not printed. 68. Statement of the affairs of the Royal Society "of Canada, for the year ended 30th April, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 9th February, 1915 Not prinhd. 69. Account of the average number of men employed on the Dominion Police Force duiing each month of the year 19J_4, and of their pay and travelling expenses, pursuant to Chapter 92, Section 6, Subsection 2, of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr. Doherty, 10th February, 1915 Not printed. 70. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated the 16th January, 1913, calling for copy of the plans, reports, soundings, and other germane information respecting the ports of Churchill and Fort Nelson, so far as the Department of Railways and Canals is con- cerned.— (Senate) Not piintrd. 71. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated the 29th April, 1914, showing: — -1. Titles of all books, pamphlets and other printed papers issued by tlie King's Printer during the year ending on the 31st of March, 1914. 2. The number of each of such books, pamphlets and papers printed during such year, and the number distributed, with the dates of distribution. 3. The number of pages in each. 4. The cost of each. 5. The authority for the printing and issuing of each of such books, pamphlets and papers. — (Senate) Not printed. 72. Return to an Order of the Senate dated the 30th April, 1914, for the production of all pro- posals submitted to the Government for the construction of the Montreal, Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal and all the correspondence relating thereto. — (Senate). Not printed. 72a- Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all petitions and memoranda from commercial bodies or other parties in relation to the immediate construction of the Georgian Bay Canal, and of all correspondence in connection with the same since 21st September, 1911. Presented 4th March, 1915. — Sir Wilfrid Laurirr. JVot printi d. 73. Copies of general orders promulgated to the militia for the period between 25th November, 1913, and 24th December, 1914. — (Senate) Not printed. 74. Copy of correspondence respecting the conti'ol of the exportation of nickel. Presented by Sir Robert Borden, 11th February, 1915 Not p7inted. 75. Memorandum respecting work of the Department of Militia and Defence — European War, 1914-15. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, 11th February, 1915 Not printed. 76. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, complaints and documents of all kinds received by the Department of Trade and Commerce during the years 1913-14, with respect to the Pictou-Mulgrave- Cheticamp steamship route. Presented 11th Febi-uary, 1915. — Mr. Cliisholm (Jnver- •ness) Not printed. 16 (-ieurge V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTEl^TS OF VOLUME 2S—Co>,tinurc]. 77. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth June, 1914, for a copy of all documents bear- ing on an application or applications made to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs or the Depaitment, on an amendment to the Indian Act to facilitate the sale of the Indian Reserve of Restigouche, Que., or on the acquiring otherwise of any por- tion or the whole of the said reserve for industrial or other purposes, and anyansweis given thereto. Presented llth February, 1915. — Mr. Marcil iBondvinturc). Not printed. 78. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the names of the sailors who have been employed on the Eureka during the years 1910, 1911. 1912 and 1913. Presented 12th February, 1915.— -Uc. Boalay Not printed. 79. Return to an Order of the House of the 13th April. 1914, for a return showing the total bond issue of the Canadian Northern Railway Company and its affiliated companies; and the total cost to date of the construction of the lines of railways comprising the Canadian Northern Railway system, including terminals, sidings, etc. Presented 12th February, 1915. — Mr. Murphy Not printed. 80. Return to an Order of the. House of the ISth May, 1914, for a copy of all papers, docu- ments, reports and evidence relative to the dismissal or proposed dismissal of W. A. Case of the Government Quarantine Service at Halifax, N.S. Presented 12th February, 1915. — Mr. McLean (Halifax) Not printed. 81. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, 1914. for a return showing: — 1. The freight rates charged during the years 1912 and 1913, on wheat from Canadian ports to ports in the United Kingdom by the Canadian Pacific tlailway Company's Steamship Lines, the Allan Steamship Line and the Canadian Northern Railway Com- pany's Steamship Lines. 2. The profits made by the freight boats of the said seve; al lines which carried wheat alone or with other freight. Presented 12tli Februaiy, 191.". — l. Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing: — 1. How many employees of the Federal Government of Canada, including all services and all departments, have been dismissed from 10th October, 1911, to the I^resent date. 2. How many have resigned. 3. How many have deserted the service. 4. How many deserters have been punished. 5. How many new employees have been engaged or appointed by the present Government during the same period. Presented 5th March, 1915. — Mr. Boivin Not printed. 85c. Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing: — 1. How many employees of the Federal Government of Canada, including all services and all departments, have been dismissed from 10th October. 1911, to the present date. 2. How many have resigned. 3. How many have deserted the service. 4. How many deserters have been punished. 5. How many new employees have been engaged or appointed by the present Government during the same period. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. Boivin Not printed. 85d. Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing : — 1. How many employees of the Federal Government of Canada, including all services and all departments, have been dismissed fi'om 10th October, 1911, to the present date. 2. How many have resigned. 3. How many have deserted the service. 4. How many deserters have been punished. 5. How many new employees have been engaged or appointed by the present Government during the same period. Presented 7th April, 1915. — Mr. Boivin Not printed. 86. Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 18th February, 1914, for a copy of all charges, complaints, memorials, correspondence and telegrams, not alieady i)roduced, relating to officials in any department of the Government since 10th October, 1911, the number of officials dismissed, reports of investigations held in respect of such charges, items of ex])enditure and costs of each investigation, the names of persons appointed to ofHce in the place of dismissed officials, and of all recom- mendations received in behalf of persons so appointed in the province of Prince Edward Island. Presented 12th February, 1915. — Mr. Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed. 87. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the ISth May, 1914, for a return showing in all cases in which Charles Seager, of Goderich, acted as Government Commissioner in the investigation of officials charged with partizanship, or other offences, from and including the year 1896 to the year 1900; and the names of all officials dismissed by reason of the reports of the said Charles Seager, the positions held by such officials, and when such dismissals took place; with a copy of the evidence taken in all such cases, together with the commissioners reports thereon, and also showing what fees were paid to the said Charles Seager for conducting such investigations. Presented 12th February, 1915. — Mr. Clark (Bruce) Not printed. 88. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond- ence, letters, telegrams, complaints and of all other documents in any way referring to the operation of the salmon hatchery at North lOast Margaree, and the fish pond at Margaree Harbour from 1311 to date. Presented 15th February, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm {Inverness) Not printed. 89. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 11th May, 1914, for a copy of all letters, telegrams. Orders in Council, contracts, tenders, papers and other documents in possession of the Department of Public Works, and of the Depart- mefit of Militia and Defence, relating to the construction of an armoury at Amherst, N.S. Presented 15th February, 1915. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed. 90. Letters of the Honourable I.ouis P. Pelletier, M.P., and the Honourable Wilfrid B. Nantol, M.P., resigning their po.sitions as Postmaster General and Minister of Inland Revenue, respectively, and letters of the Prime Minister in acknowledgment thereof. Presented by Sir Robert Borden, 15th February, 1915 Not printd. 18 .") George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Piipcrs. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 91. Reyort of Board of OiTicers on boots supplied to the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, 15th February, 1915 Not printed. 92. Regulations under " The Destructive Ins<»ct and Pe-st Act." Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 16th February, 1915 Not printed. 93. Report on "The Agricultural Instruction Act," 1913-14, pursuant to Section S of the above named Act. Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, 16th February, 1915. Printed for sessioiial papers only. 93(' Supplementary Return to an Address to His Royal Highne.s.s the Governor General of the 9th February. 1914, for a copy of all arrangements made between the Government and the various provinces under the Agricultural Instruction Act. Presented I9th February. 1915. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 93&. Return to an Order of the House of *the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all documents, correspondence, letters, petitions, reports, etc., exchanged between Dr. C. C. James, Mr. J. C. Chapais and each of the Provincial Ministers of Agriculture, in connection with the distribution and the administration of the federal subsidy- granted to the provinces for agricultural purposes since the granting of same. Presented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouraska) Not printed. 94. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th P'ebruary. 1914, for a copy of all telegrams, correspondence, instructions, re^-ommendations, and other documents that passed between the Shellfish Fishery Commission of 1913, and the Department of Marine and Fisheries, from the date of the appointment of said Commission to 31st December, 1913, excluding such documents as have been printed in the published report of said Commission. Presented 16th February, 1915. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed. 95. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence, tenders, telegrams, complaints and of all other documents in any way referring to the collecting of spawn for the Margaree Lobster Hatcherv during the years 1911-12, 1912-13 and 1913-14. Presented I6th February, 1915. — .Vir. Chishohn (Inverness). Not printed- 96. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th February, 1915, for a return showing the amount of coal imported into' Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, respectively, from the United States duj-ing the year 1914; also the amount of duty collected in each of the said provinces during the same year. Presented 16th February, 1915. — Mr. Buchanan Not printed. 97. Copy of the Eighth Joint Report of the Commissioners for the Demarcation of the Meri- dian of the 141st Degree of West Lngitude. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 18th February, 1915 Not printed. 98. P.eturn to an Order of the House of the- 20th April, 1914, for a copy of the agreement between the Government of Canada and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company at the time the special land grant was made whereby the Canadian Pacific Railway Company were enabled to get^their land grant in one block for the purpose of establishing their present irrigation system east of Ca!g:ary, province of Alberta. Presented 18th February, 1915. — Mr. Bnrnham Not printed. 99. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams and other documents in connection with the sale of any timber on Parry Island, Parry Sound District, and of advertisements, agreements for purchase and any other documents connected with su'.'h sale oi- grant of timber to any person or persons. Pre- sented ISth February, 1915. — .1/r. Arthurs A'ot ipinted. 100. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing reasons for the dismissal of Mr. LariviSre, Dominion Lands Agent at Girouard ; the date of his appointment and of dismissal and salary at time of dismissal ; also the name of agent appointed in his place, with date of appointment and salary. Presented ISth February, 1915. — Mr. Oliver ..Not printed. 101. Annual Return respecting Trade Unions under Chapter 125, R.S.C., 1906. Presented bv Hon. Mr. Coderre, ISth February, 1915 Not printed. 102. A detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the Department of the Secre- tary of State of Canada, since last return (21st January, 1914) submitted to the Par- liament of Canada under Section 32 of Chapter 19, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 18th February, 1915 Not printed. 79240— 2i 19 George V. AlphabetiLal Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 103. Return to an Order of the House of the !tth February, 1914, for a copy of all petitions, memorials, letters, telegrams, papers, and documents received by any department of the Government of Canada, or any Minister of the Crown from any company, corpor- ation, person or persons, requesting the removal of any customs duties upon wheat or wheat products entering Canada, or protesting against any diminution or removal of such custom's duties, and any replies thereto. Presented 18th February. 1915. — Mr. MucJcun (HoUfax) Xot printid. 104. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 19H, for a copy of all correspond- ence, letters, documents or other papers relating to the cancellation of the entry of R. Bannatyne for the northwest i of section 24, township 35, range 18, west of the 2nd meridian. Presented .19th February, 1915. — Mr. Ncely Not printed. 105. Return to an Order of the House of the Ifith February, 1914, for a return showing the name of the postmaster of the Parish of St. Romuald, county of Levis, who, it is said, was dismissed from office since September, 1911, the reasons for such dismissal, the nature of the complaints made against him, the names of the parties who made those complaints, together with a copy of all correspondence and telegrams relating thereto, the name of the inquiring commissioner, and report of investigation, if any, and of all evidence taken at the investigation, the names of those who recommended the successor, names of the parties by whom the Government was represented at such investigation, with a detailed statement of all the accounts paid or to be paid by any department in connection with the aforesaid dismissal and investigation, the names of the parties who received any money or filed their accounts in connection with said investigation, and the amount awarded to or claimed by each of them. Presented 19th February, 1915. — Mr. Bourassa Not printed. 106. Return showing lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company during the year which ended on the 30th September, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 19th Feb- ruary, 1915 Not printed. 107. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th June, 1914, for a return showing: — 1. The amount of money sent through the post offices in the past five years outside Canada from the following Cape Breton post offices : Glace Bay, Caledonia Mines, Dominion No. 4. New Aberdeen, Bridgeford, Old Bridgeford, Reserve Mines, Sydney, Whitney Pier, Ashby, North Sydney, Sydney Mines, Florence, Dominion No. 6, and Port Marrien. 2. What countries was such money transmitted to. Presented 22nd February, 1915. — Mr. Carroll Xot printed. 108. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence, telegrams and other documents in connection with the removal from the customs service at Lethbridge, Alberta, of Brown Pipes and A. R. Gibbons. Presented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Buchanan Xot printed. 109. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a return giving the names of all the transports hired since 1st August, 1914, for the conveyance of troops^ horses, stores and material to England, the name of each vessel owner, broker or other person through whom the vessel was chartered, the tonnage of each vessel, speed, rate l)aid per ton per week or month, minimum time for which engaged, date of agreement, date at which pay commenced, date at which pay ceased, and the total sum paid by the Government for hire and other charges. Piesented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Mnrphy Xot printed. 110. Return to an Order of the House of the loth February, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. How many transport wagons were purchased for the Second and Third Contingents? 2. From whom they were purchased, and the name of each person or firm? 3. How many were purchased from each? 4. What was the price paid per wagon? 5. If any tenders were asked? 6. If any tenders were received that were not accepted? 7. If so, what was the price tendered at? Presented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Xcsbitt. Xot piinted. 111. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. How m'any persons have been made prisoners of war since the declaration of war between the Allies, Germany and Austria? 2. Where they have been kept captive? 3. What is the name of each place of detention, and the name of the officer in charge of such place of detention? I'resented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. ll'i/soJi (Laval). Xot printed Ilia. Return to an Order of the House of the 19tli February, 1915. for a statement in detail of: Tl»e number of prisoners of war in this country; the number under parole; the nvmiber held in detention camps ; the number of detention camps, where situated, how accessible, and the number of prisoners in each. The amount of cost to Canada in each of these camps, respectively, for subsistence, pay. clothing, transportation and supervision ; the natuie of work done by prisoners, and the total value of same to date. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Clark (Red Deer) Not printed. 20 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued. 112. Return to aji Order of the House of the 15th February. 1915. for a copy of all letters, telegrrams, minutes of investig^ation and other documents relating: to the dismissal of James Brennan. fireman Intercolonial Railway at Stellarton. Presented 25th February, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed. 113. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February. 1915. for return showing if any official statement was given on behalf of the management of the Intercolonial Railway to the effect that wages would be paid in their absence to the employees of the railway who volunteered for active service. If so. when and by whom? If any order has bfen made by the Railway Department providing for such payment, and if so, when the said order was made. Presented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed. 114. Return to an order of the House of the 9th February, 1915, for a copy of all papers, petitions, letters and telegrams exchanged between the Quebec Board of Trade and the Department of Railways and Canals concerning the circulation of trains on that section of the National Transcontinental Railway between Cochrane and Quebec City. Pre- sented 23rd February, 1915. — Mr. Lemieux Not printed. 115. Return (in so far as the. Department of the Interior is concerned) of copies of all Orders in Council, plans, papers and correspondence relating to the Canadian Pacific Railway, which are required to bo presented to the House of Commons, under a resolution passed gn 20th February, 1SS2, since the date of the_ last return, under such resolution. Pre- sented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 24th February, "l915 Not printed. 116. Return showing: — 1. Who the Remount Commissioners are for "VN'estern and Eastern Canada respectively? 2. When and by whom they were appointed, and what their general instructions were? 3. "Why were the mobilization orders 1913, which provide for the purchase of remounts, ignored and civilians put in charge of the purchase of remounts? 4. The names of the purchasers and inspecting veterinary officers ajipointed by the Remount Commissioner for Eastern Canada, in the various remount divisions? 5. If any of the purchasers and inspecting veterinary officers have been stopped buy- ing. If so, what their names are, and the reasons given b.v the Remount Commissioner for his action? 6. How . ;any horses have been purchased between 1st December and 31st January, in each remount division in Eastern* Canada, and the average price paid per horse? 7. What the average cost per horse is in each remount division to cover the expenses, including pay or allowances and all travelling and other expenses, between the said dates. Presented 24th February, 1915. — Mr. Lemieux. .Not printed. 117. Return showing: — 1. From how many firms the Government have ordered ankle boots for the various contingents now being eciuipped for service? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many ankle boots have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many ankle boots each firm have delivered up to date? 5. How many ankle boots each firnt have yet to deliver? 6. The price that each firm is receiving for these ankle boots. Presented 24th February, 1915. — Mr. Lemieux Not printed. 118. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence, recommendations, tenders and other papers on file in the office of the Department of Railways and Canals relating to supi»lyin.g ice for the Intercolonial Railway at Mu!- grave for the year 1915. Presentetl 25th February, 1915. — Mr. Sinclair. Not printed. 119. Return to an Order of the House of the ISth February, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. How many motor trucks were sent with the first contingent to England? 2. From whom they were purchased, and by whom they were manufactured? 3. What tlieir capacity was? 4. What price was paid for them? 5. If any expert was emplo.ved by the Government in connection with their purchase. If so, who? 6. If any commis- sion was paid by the Government to any one in connection with their purchase? 7. If the trucks have given satisfaction in service. If not, what defects were exhibited? 8. If a committee was appointed by the Militia Department or the Government in resard to the purchase of motor trucks for the second and further contingents. If so, who comprised it, and what were their special qualifications? 9. If one, Mr. McQuariie, was a member of this committee. If so, is it true he was, and is still, an employee at the Russell Motor Car Company of Toronto? 10. If one, Owens Thomas, was employed as expert on the said Committee? If so, what he was paid, or what he is to be paid fer his services, and how long his services were utilizctl? 11. If Mi. Thomas received any commission in connection with the purchases of motor trucks either fiom the Government or the manufacturers? 12. What recommendations were made by the said committee to the Militia Department or the Government in connection with pur- chases of motor trucks? 13. If the trucks have been purchased. If so, how many, from whom, and at what price? 14. If it is true that these trucks were purchased from the Kelly Company. Springfield, Ohio. If so. could not efficient and suitable trucks have been procured from Canadian manufacturers? 15. If it is true that the Government has decided to go into the motor tiuck business by placing orders with Canadian manufacturers for parts, and supplying such parts to assemblers in Canada. If so, is it true that orders have been, or are being placed with the Russell Motor Car Company, to manufacture engines? 16. Who recommended Mr. Thomas to the Minister of the Militia or the Government? Presented 25th February, 1915. — Mr. Copp. Not printed. 21 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S—Co7itlnued. 120. Return to an Order of the House of the l-jth February, 1915, for a return showing whether any exportations of food-stuffs have been made since 1st August last, to Euro- pean countries, other than the United Kingdom, France and Belgium, and if so, their nature and what countries. Presented 25th February, 1913. — Mr. Coclshiitt. A'ot print etU 121. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of the patit.on, papers, documents and letters in connection with the incorporation of the Dominion Trust Company, incorporated by Special Act of the Parliament of Canada in 1912, being Chapter 89 of 2 George V. Presented 25th February, 1913. — Mr. Protdx. yot printed. 121a- Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all the correspondence exchanged between the Department of Justice and the Government of the province of British Columbia, or any of its members, with regard to a certain Aci passed by the Legislature of the said province in 1913, being Chapter 89 of 2 George v., entitled: "An Act respecting the Dominion Trust Company." Presented 4th March, 1915. — Mr. Proulx Not prmt'ci. 122. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence which has passed between the Auditor General and the Militia Department or any other department of the Government service in regard to the expenditure under the War Appropriation Act. Presented 25th February, 1915. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax). Printed for disliibution and sessional papers. 122n- Memorandum of the Accountant and Paymaster-General and the Director of Contracts of the Department of Militia and Defence, in res.pect to correspondence between the Auditor General and Militia Department, relating to expenditure under the War Appro priation Act. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, 11th March, 1915 Not printed. 123. Copy of all correspondence between the Minister of Finance and the Auditor General from ISth August to date, respecting purchases for overseas contingents, army contracts, or other purchases for military purposes, or under the operation of the Naval Service Act of 1910, or under Orders in Council relating to military matters. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, 25th February, 1915 Not rpinted. 124. Certified copy of a report of the Committee of the Privy Council approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 2.3rd January, 1915, on the subject of separ- ation allowance to dependents of soldiers of the First Overseas Contingent. Presented by Hon. Mr. Rogers, 26th February, 1915 Not printed 124m- Certified copy of a report of the Committee of the Privy Council approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 28th January, 1915, in respect to application* from men who have enlisted in the corps raised for overseas service, to be allowed to mi»rry and to have their wives placed on the separation allowance list. Presented by Hon. Mr. Rogers, 26th February, 1915 Not printed. 125. Return to an Order of the Hou.se of the iGth February, 1914, for a copy of all telegrams, correspondence, petitions and docvunents of all kinds in any way referring to a drill shed or armoury to be built at the town of Inverness, Inverness county. Nova Scotia. Presented 26th February, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed. 126. Detailed statement of revenue of custom duties and refund thereof under Section 92 Con- solidated Revenue and Audit Act, through the Department of Commerce for the fiscal year ended 31st March, 1914.— (SeiiaiP) Not printed. 127 Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette betewen the 1st December, 1913, and 11th January, 1915, in accordance with the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 10. 1-2 George V. "The Forest Reserves and Park Act." — (Senate). Not printed. 127" Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette, between the 16th May, 1914. and 25th July, 1914, in accordance with the provisions of 'The Forest Reserves and Park Act," Section 19, of Chapter 10. 1-2 George V. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 12th March, 1915 Not printed. 128 Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette between 1st Decem- ber, 1913, and 15th January. 1915, in accordance with the provisions of Section 5, of Chapter 21, 7-8 Fdward VIT. "The Dominion Lands Survey Act." — (ffenate). Not printed. 128a Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette, between ■ 24th January, 1914, and 6th February, 1915, in accordance with the provisions of Section 77 of " The Dominion Lands Act," Chapter 20 of the Statutes of Canada, 1908. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 12th March, 1915 Not printed. 22 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Paper3. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. laS?*- Return of Orders in Council whiih have been published in the Canada Gazette and in the British Columbia Gazette, between 11th April. 1914, and 10th December, 1914, in accordance with provisions of Subsection (d) of Section 38 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and management of Dominion Lands within the 40- mile railway belt in the province of British Columbia. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, 12th March, 1915 Not printed. 128y of all correspondence since the 1st Janua:-y last with regard to the Ciilling of an Imperial Conference on the subject of naval defence. Presented Sth March, 1915. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier - Not printed. 24 Geoi-ge V. Alrhabeticiil Iii*Vx to ?e<-i' nal Papers. A. IMIf) CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Contiimed. 150. Hetuiii to an Order of the House, of the 11th February, 1!U5, for a return showing tlie names and addresses of all persons In Antigonish County to whom the bounty under the Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty Act has been paid ; the names and addresses of all persons from said county whose applications have been rejected, and a list givins names and addresses of all applications from said county whose applications have not yet been disposed of. Presented Sth March, 1915. — Mr. Chifshohn ( Aniiyonisli) . yot piinl'd. 151. Return to an Order of the House, of the 3rd March. 1915, for a return showing: — 1. Who were the different officers commissioned to the 17th Nova Scotia Regiment at Valcarticr before they sailed for Kngland? 2. Who are now the commissioned officers of said re;-;-- ment. Presented Sth March, 1915. — Mr. Mucdonald Not iirinUd. 152. Return to an Order of the House, of the 9th February, 1915, for a copy 'of all accounts of the transfer of the storm signal at Shippigan, N.B., from its former position on land to the public wharf, showing the total cost of said transfer during the months of October and November in 1911. Presented 8th March, 1915.— Af?:. Turyeon. Not printed. 153. Return to an Order of the House, of the 4th May, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, petitions, including the signatures of such petitions, and all other documents and papers in the possession of the Der-artment of Trade and Commerce, Or the minister of said department, or in the possession of the Prime Minister, relating to any apjili- cation made between 1st November. 1913. and date hereof by parties in Nova Scotia asking Lor Government assistance towards the transportation of fresh fish between pons in Nova Scotia and the United States. Presented 9th March, 1915. — Mr. Hmcla:r. Not priul(d. 154. Statement of Mr. H. C. Crowell, staff correspondent of the Halifax Chronicle, and corre- spondence in connection with statements appearing in the press referring to alleged ill- treatment of the 17th Regiment of Nova Scotia, at Salisbury Plains. Presented by Sir Robert Borden, 9th March, 1915 Not printed. 155. Return to an Order of the House, of the 3rd March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. Tlie estimated cost of fitting up the works of the Canadian Car and Foundry ("ompany. Limited, at Amherst. N.S., for military purposes. 2. The rent or other remuneration being paid, or will be paid, this company for the use of its buildings. 3. Who are to supply the military provisions, including food for men. coal for heating and cooking, and food and other supplies for horses quartered on these premises, and at what prices. 4. Whether it is true that forms for tendering for such military supplies could only be obtained from the office of the sitting member for Cumberland Cc'jnty, and in several cases forms of tender were refused to applicants. 5. Whether the Government is aware that in the case of the supplying of hay, as alleged, not only Liberals were not allowed to tender for same, but supporters of the Government were informed they would not secure any part of the contract, if any of the hay to be supplied was to be purchased from a Liberal. Presented 11th March, 1915. — Mr. Copp Not printed. 156. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence of the Imperial authorities on the sub.iect of loans from the Imperial Treasury to the Canadian Government. Presented 11th March, 1915. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not privlrd. 157. Return to an Order of the House of tbe 3rd March, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence, recommendations, letters and telegrams relating to the appointment of H. W. Ingraham as Assistant Registrar of Alien Enemies at Sdyney, N.S., and to his dismissal from the said office. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. Kyle Not printed. 158. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence relating to the purchase of, and payment by the (Jovernment for two submarines authorized by Order in Council dated the 7th August, 1914, and of any other Order or Orders in Council relating thereto: and also of all reports received by the Government or any department thereof referring to said sub- marines. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. Pugsley . . . .Printed for distHbutioii onli/. 158«- Supplementary Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence relating to the purchase of, and payment by the Government for two submarines authorized by Order ir. Council dated the 7th August, 1914, and of any other Order or Orders in Council relating thereto; and also of all reports received by the Government or any department thereof referring to said submarines. I'i'esented 15th March, 191">. — Mr. Puyslei/. PHutcd for distril'ution only. 25 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Se~ssional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 158&. Further Supplementary Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence relating to the purchase of, and payment by the Government for two submarines authorized by Order in Council dated the 7th August, 1914, and of any other Order or Orders in Council relating thereto ; and also of all reports received by the Government, or any depart- ment thereof, referring to said submarines. Presented 24th March. 1915. — Mr. Pugsley. Printed for distribution only. 159. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence, telegrams, petitions, letters and all other documents in any way referring to the dismissal of Mr. Mallet, captain of the life-boat in the life-saving station at Cheticamr>, and the appointment of his successor. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm (A7itiffoyiish) Not printed. 160. Return to an Order of the House of the .3rd March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, papers and other documents relating to the discharge of Dr. John McKenzie as medical doctor to the Indians of Pictou County, and to the appointment of Dr. Keith as his successor. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed. 161. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all corre- spondence, letters, telegrams, instructions, reports and other documents relating to ao application by Udo F. Schrader for a grazing lease in townships 40 and 41, range 7, west of the 3rd meridian, province of Saskatchewan. Presented 12th March, 1915. — Mr. McCraney Not printed. 162. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1915, for a return showing the names of all applicants for Fenian Raid Bounty in the county of Pictou who have not yet been paid their bounty. Presented 15th March, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald.. ..Not pri^itcd. • 162a. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1915, for a return showing the names and addresses of all persons in the county of I'lccou who have been paid the Fenian Raid Bounty, and of all persons in said county who have made application for said bounty, and who have not yet received it. Presented 15th March, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed. 163. Return to an Order of the House- of the 4th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From whom food for men and horses, and all other supplies and equipment for the Field Battery now being trained at Lethbridge. is bought? 2. If by tender^ the date tenders were called for? 3. When tenders were opened and contracts awarded? 4. The names and post office addresses of all parties who submitted tenders? 5. The successful tenderers, and the price in each case. Presented 15th March, 1915. — Mr. Buchanan Not printed. 164. Return to an Order of the House, of the Isl March, 1915, for a copy of all petitions, reports, recommendations, letters, telegrams and correspondence relating to the dredg- ing of Antigonish Harbour and the opening or improving of the entrance thereto, received by the Government, or any depai-tment thereof, since the 1st January, 1912, and not already included in the return presented the ."^Oth of April, 1914, in obedience to the Order of the House passed the 16th March, previously. Presented 15th March, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm {Antigonish) Not printed. 165. Copy of Order in Council dated 9th March, 1915, restricting the transfer of British ships. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, ItJth March, 1915 Not printed. 166. Report of the Commissioners appointed to investigate and report upon the water levels of the River St. Lawrence at and below Montreal, together with a brief summary pre- pared by the Chief Hydrographer of the Suivey. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 16th March, 1915 Not printed. 167. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, papers and other documents relating to the mail contract between Chance Har- bour and Trenton, Pictou County, in regard to the existing contract. Presented 18th March, 1915.— A/r. Macdonald Not printed. 168. lieturn to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1915. for a copy of all corre- spondence and other documents relating to the awarding of the mail contract at Maria Capes, Bonaventure County, in 1914. Presented 18th March, 1915. — Mr. Marcil Not printed. 169. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915. for a copy of all tenders letters and telegrams, including first and second call for tenders, for rural mail delivery in the township of Dundee, county of Huntingdon. Presented 18th March. 1915. — Mr. Robb Not printed. 20 5 George V. Alphabetical Iu<1ex to Sessioaal Papers. A. 191 f> CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 170. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915. for a copy of all petitions. letters, telesrrams and correspondence regarding a proposed daily mail service between Lower South River and South Side Harbour, Antigonish County, and improved postal accommodation for the residents of the last-named district. Presented ITth Marcii, 1915. — Mr. Chishohn iAntigo}iish) Nort printed. 171. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, docu- ments, telegrams, recommendations, petitions and other papers received by the Post Office Department since 1st January, 1914, relating to the contract for carrying tlie mails between Guysborough and Canso, N.S. Presented ISth March, 1915. — Mr. Sin- clair Not prinicd. 172. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915. for a return showing:!. The total number of employees, both permanent and temporary, at the following post offices: Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg. Halifax, Quebec, St. John, X.B., and Vancouver. 2. The total amount of salaries paid in each case. 3. The total number of employees, and the amount of salaries paid in the above offices on tlie 1st of October, 1911. Pre- sented ISth March, 1915. — Mr. Leinieux Not printed. 173. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th Februaiy, 1915, for a copy of all corre- spondence, telegrams, letters, petitions and documents of all kinds in any way referring to a proposed change in the mail route from Inverness railway station to ^Margarce Harbour. Presented ISth March, 1915. — Mr. ChisJiohn (Inverness).. ..Not printed. 174. Return to an Order -of the House of the 8th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or individuals the Government, or any department tliereof, has ordered soldiers uniforms since the 1st of July, 1914. 2. The names of the.sa firms. 3. How many Oliver equipments have been ordered from each firm. 4. How many of tlie.se uniforms each firm has delivered up to date. 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver. 6. The price each firm is receiving for these uniforms. Presented 18th March, 1915. — Mr. Murphy Not printed. 175. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or individuals the Government, or any department thereof, has ordered Oliver equipments since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How inany Oliver equipments have been ordered from eacit firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these Oliver equipments? Presented ISth :\[arch, 1915. — Mr. Murphy Not printed. 176. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, corre- spondence, etc.. relating to the api)ointifient of William Gore Foster, of Dartmouth, N.S , to the position of Inspector of Indian Reserves. I'l-esented ISth March, 1915. — Mr. Carroll •. Not printed. 177. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February. 1915, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, correspondence, leases, and otiier documents relating to the cutting of lumber by Mr. B. F. Smith, and others, from the so-called Tobique Indian Reserve in tha province of New Brunswick since the twelfth day of March, A.D. 1914, and also of all agreements, offers and promises made either by the said B. F. Smith or the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs, with reference to the sale or disposal of any of the said Tobique Indian Reserve since the said date, or any logs or lumber cut thereon. 2. Also a statement of all lumber cut by the said B. F. Smith from the said reserve, the rates of stumpage charged, and the amounts actually paid thereon from the first day of January, 1912, down to the date hereof. Presented ISth Mai-cli, 19.15.— .^[r. C'arvell. • Not printed. 178. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. The number of customs officers employed at the customs poi-t of Masonville. Quebec, on 20th September, 1911. 2. The names of these officeis. 3. Tlie salary each one received. 4. The total amount of salaries paid the ofiicers at this port. 5. The number of customs officers employed at the port of Masonville at the pre.sent time. 6. The names of these ofiicers. 7. The salary each one receives. 8. Th;nents in conneotlon' with the fol- lowing public wharves in Shelburne ; breakwater or wharf at East Green Harbour ; shed on public wharf at Shelburne, and repairs to Gunning Cove wharf. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Law Kot printed. 217. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. What properties have been acquired by the Government in the city of Regina since 21st September, 1911? 2. The descriptions of such properties by metes and bounds? 3. For what purposes such properties were acquired? 4. From whom such properties were purchased? 5. The total price and the price per foot paid for each property. 0. If any such property was acquired by exinopriation. what tribunal determined the price to be paid for any property so expropriated. 7. The dates on which any such prop- erties were acquired. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Martin (Regina) . .Kof printed. 218. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all papers, letters, telegrams, etc., concerning the purchase of the property known as the Cai-slake Hotel, in Montreal, for post office purposes. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Lcinieux. Sot printed. 219. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, reports, recommendations, Ordei-s in Council, pay-rolls, list of expenditures, names of foremen and superintendents, and all other documents whatsoever relating to or in anywise appertaining to the erection and main- taining of breakwaters at Phinney's Cove and Young's Cove, county of Annapolis. Pre- sented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald yot printed. 220. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th February, 1915, for a copy of all corre- spondence, petitions and documents since the 31st of October, 1912, relating in any way whatever to the proposed public wharf at Lower Wood Harbour. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Laxo Not pHnted. 221. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all advertisements, tenders, accounts, vouchers, letters, documents and correspondence relating to the con- struction of an extension to the breakwater at Prospect, Halifax County, N.S. Pre- sented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed. 222. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all telegrams, letters, petitions, reports, recommendations and documents of all kinds in any way referring to the purchase of a site for a public building at Port Hawkesbury, and also referring in any way to the erection of a public building thereon. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm (Inv-eniess) Not printed. 223. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th March, 1915, for a return showing all amounts of money expended upon public works in the counties of Wright, Pontiac and Labelle from October, 1911, to date. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Devlin. iVo< printed. 224. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th March, 1915, for a copy of the pay-sheet for the month of October, 1914, in connection with repairs to the breakwater at Ship- pigan Gully, Gloucester County, N.B. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Turgeon. Not printed. 825. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th March, 1915. for a return showing: — l. From hoy; nvany firms or private individuals the Government, or an.v department of the Government, has ordered bicycles since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of those firuis? 3. How many bicycles have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many ea..h firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. Tn? price each firm is receiving for these bicycles. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mir. ^y'e Not printed. 226. Return So an Order of the House of the 22nd Feljruary, 1915, for a return showing the names and addresses of all Fenian Raid Veterans in the county of Inverness who. have been paid the Fenian Raid Bounty, the names and addresses of those wiio have not been paid, and the names and addresses of those whose applications have b<;en refused. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed. 227. Return to an Order of the Hou.se of the 8th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the (Jovernment, or any department of the Gov- ernment, lias ordered motor cycles since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many motor cycles have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these motor cycles? I'resented 1st April, 1915. Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) Not printed. 31 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLITME 2S— Continued. 228. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 19th February, 1915, for a copy of all Orders in Council, letters and telegrams exchanged between the Dominion Government and the several provinces, concerning the proposed transfer of fisheries in tidal waters from the Provincial to the Federal control. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Lemieux Xot printed. 229. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence exchanged between the Govennnent of Canada, or any minister or official thereof, in regard to the control of fisheries in Quebec province, as well as of all documents bearing on that question, together with a list of licenses granted by either Governments for the present year. Presented 1st April, 1915. — Mr. Marcil Sot printed. 230. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th February, 1915, for a copy of all corre- spondence, letters, telegrams and petitions relating to the appointment of Alfred Bi.shop as farm foreman, or in any other capacity at the experimental station at Kentville, Nova Scotia. Presented 1st April, 1915. -^il/r. Kytc Xot printed. 231. Return to an Address of the 10th March, 1915, showing copies of all correspondence, tele- grams and documents exchanged between the Department of Marine and Fisheries and the Minister of tlie Naval Service and the Department of Colonization, Mines and Fish- eries of the province of Quebec, relating to the rescinding of the prohibition of net fisliing in the waters of the Lakes of Two Mountains, St. Francis and St. Louis, as per Order in Council (197) passed in Ottawa, Thursday, 28th day of January, 1915. — Senate) Xot printed. 232. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all papers, letters, petitions and other documents relating to the establishment of a rural mail route from River John to Hedgeville, county of Pictou. Presented 3rd April, 1915.- — Mr. Macdonatd. Xot printed. 233. A communication from the Consul General of Belgium in Canada, respecting the protest of the Belgium Goveinment against the contention of the German Chancery that as far back as in 1906, Belgium had broken her own neutrality by the conclusion of an agreement with Great Britain. Presented by Sir Robert Borden, 5th April, 1915. Printed for srssionul papers. 7CIS4:. Return to an Address of the Senate dated 11th March, 1915, showing: — 1. How much wheat, oats and barley has the Dominion (government purcliased in 1914 for seed to be distributed in the West, giving the amount of each kind? 2. Where is said grain stored, and what rate of storage is the Government paying on same? 3. How much did the Government pay per bushel for oats, barley and wheat, purchased for said provinces, and when was said grain purchased? 4. Have they given a contract for cleaning said grain, and to whom, and at what price? — (Senate) Xot printed. 235. Return to an Order of the Senate dated the 18th March, 1915, that an Order of the Senate do issue for : — 1. A return showing the results per grade of all grain in each of the terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur at the annual weigh-up for each of the years 1912, 1913 and 1914. 2. A return showing the balances whether overages or shortages in each grade in each elevator for each of the said years. 3. A return showing the net result of the three years operations of each of said elevators in overages or shortages in each grade. — (Senate) Xot printed. 236. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. The quantity of spirituous liquors, proof gallons, including ale, wines and beers, taken out of bond between 6th August and 21st August, 1914, at each port of the Domnion. 2. The quantity of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco taken out of bond between the above mentioned dates at each port of the Dominion. Presented 7th April, 1915. — Mr. Hughes ( Kint/s, P. E.I.) Xot printed. 237. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government, or any department of the Gov- ernment, has ordered forage caps since the 1st of July. 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many forage caps have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these forage caps? Presented 7th April. 1915. — Mr. Murphy Xot printed. 238. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a copy of the report of Dr. Wm. Wakeham, on the extent of the losses sustained in the Baie des Chaleurs and Gulf of St. Lawrence in the storm of Sth June, 1914, togother with a statement show- ing the number of claims received and those entertained, with names of claimants and their residence, and the amounts paid to each, together with a copy of other documents bearing on this question. Presented 7th April, 1915. — Mr. Marcil Xot printed. S2 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1015 CONTJiNTS OF VOLUME 2S—Con{inued. 239. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 23rd Feb- ruary, 1915, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, reports, recommendations, Orders in Council and all other documents and papers in connection with rewards to the officers and crews of steamers John L. Cann and Westport III, for their heroic efforts in sav- ing the passengers and crews of ss. Cobequid, wrecked on Trinity Lodge, 13th January, 1914. Presented 7th April, 1915. — Mr. Law Not printed. 240. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th March, 1915, for a copy of all documents, letters, telegrams, reports, etc., relating to the dismissal of Alexandre Blais, of the city of L6vis, from the position of customs officer at Bradore Bay, and the appointment of his successor or succe.ssors. Presented 7th April, 1915. — Mr. Bourassa . . ..Not printed. 241. A Return to an Address of the Senate dated 18th March, 1915, for: — 1. A return showing all appointments to the Civil Service, Department of the Interior, in that area con- tained ii; the present constituencies of Medicine Hat and Macleod, giving names, date of appointment, how appointed, and salaries from the year 1896 to the present date. 2. Also, all vacainJes by death, resignation or dismissal, giving name, date, length of service and cause of dismissal in the same area and during the same period. — (Senate). Not printed. 242. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of charges made against J. Herbert Sweetman, customs officer at Port Daniel Centre, Quebec, which brought about his dismissal ; and also of charges against Velson Horie, lighthouse keeper at Port Daniel West, Quebec, which brought about his dismissal. Presented Sth April, 1915. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed. 243- Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a copy of all corre- spondence, recommendations, petitions, contracts, tenders and other papers and docu- ments in any way connected with the letting of the contract for carrying the mails between Guysborough and Erinville, N.S. Presented Sth April, 1915. — Mr. Sinclair. Not printed. 244. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th March, 1915, for a copy of all reports, peti- tions, letters, telegrams and other documents in connection with the dismissal of W. M. Thomson from the postmastership at Fort Qu'Appelle, and of any petition or petitions for his reinstatement, and of all correspondence in connection therewith. Presented Sth April, 1915.- — Mr. Thomson (Qu'Appelle) Not printed. 245. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd INIarch, 1915, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, correspondence and petitions received in the Post Office Department, in any way referring to the calling of tenders for the Antigonish-Sherbrooke mail service, which tenders were opened or due at the Post Office Department on the 11th December last ; and of all representations or requests, recommending or suggesting that new tenders should be invited as was done early in February last. Presented Sth April, 1915. — Mr. Chlshohn (Inverness) ■; xot printed. 246. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, tele- grams, papers and other documents in regard to a proposed rural mail delivery service between Pictou and Saltsprings, Pictou coujity, and as to the arrangements for the existing service between those points. Presented Sth April, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald. Not printed. 247. Return to an Address of His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, reports, recommendations, Orders in Council', and all other documents and papers whatsoever relating to or in any wise connected with the establishment of rural mail routes and deliveries from Bridgetown to Gran- ville Ferry, county of Annapolis, and especially of all letters, telegrams, reports, recom- mendations and documents relating to the closing of the post offices at Belleisle, Upper Granville, and the establishment of the post office at Granville Centre, all in the county of Annapolis. Presented Sth April, 1915. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed. 248. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a copy of all telegrams, letters, reports, petitions and all other documents in any way referring to the proposed line of railway from Orangedale to Cheticamp. Presented 9th April, 1915. Mr Chis- hohn (Inverness) >o( printed. 249. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th Maroh, 1915, for a copy of all documents, investigations, reports, correspondence, etc., relating to the burning of certain buildings belonging to the Trois Pistoles Pulp and Lumber Company and to Andr4 Leblond, near Tobin station, on the Intercolonial Railway. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamov.raska) jy-ot printed. 250. Return to an Order of the House of the ISth March, 1915, for a return showing the names of all officials,- assistants and clerks, employed in the railway offices at Moncton, N.B., and the salary paid to each ; also the namss of officials formerly employed in said offices who have been retired on superannuation allowance, and the amount of retiring allowance beii.g paid to each. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Copp . . ..Not printed. T9240— 3 33 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 251. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1915, for a return showing the names of all persons from whom lands have been purchased, the quantity of land so acquired, and the amount paid therefor, in connection with the Dartmouth and Dean's Post Office Branch of the Intercolonial Railway since the date of return numbered 12S made to Parliament at the last regular session thereof. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax) Not printed. 252. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 17th March, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence, letters. Orders in Council, agreements, etc., in reference to the leasing or transfer of the Windsor Branch of the Intercolonial Railway to the Canadian Pacific Railway. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax). Not printed. 253. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a copy of all petitions, correspondence, reports of engineers or other persons in the possession of the Depart- ment of Railways and Canals relating to the construction of a railway in the county of Guysborough, N.S. Presented 9th April, 1915.^ — Mr. Sinclair Not printed. 254. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th March, 1915, for a copy of all letters and correspondence, between D. McDonald, superintendent of the Intercolonial, at L§vi.s, P. Brady, general superintendent at Moncton, or any other official of the said Inter- colonial Railway and Theophile Belanger, commercial traveller of the city of Mont- real, concerning certain claims made by the said Theophile Belanger for delay of baggage in transportation between Drummondville and Matapedia, in May, 1913, also all reports made bearing upon such claims against the said Intercolonial Railway. Pre- sented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Ethier Not printed. 255. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all letters, telegrams, minutes of investigation and other documents relating to the dismissal of Isaac Arbuckle, foreman carpenter Intercolonial Railway at Pictou, and of appointment of Alex. Talbot to the vacancy. Presented 9th April, 1915.— il/r. Macdonald. Not printed. 256. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence letters, telegrams, by any and all persons whomsoever, had with the Department of Railways and Canals, or F. P. Gutelius, general manager of the Intrcolonial Rail- way, or any other official thereof, with reference to freight rates over that portion of the Transcontinental Railway, province of New Brunswick, and also with reference to the removal of the Y connection at "Wapski, county of Victoria, between the said Transcontinental Railway and the Canadian Pacific Railway at that point. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Carvell .. ., Not printed. 257. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copj' of all letters, telegrams, correspondence, contracts, and other documents relating to the operation of the St. John Valley Railway, so called, by the Intercolonial Railway, since the first day of July last past, and of all letters, correspondence, etc., had either with the Department of Railways and Canals, or with F. P. Gutelius, or any other official of the Intercolonial Railway. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Carvell Not printed. 258. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915, for a copy of all petitions, memorials, letters, telegrams, communications and reports regarding the construction of a roadway to the new public wharf at Sackville, N.B., and also In regard to thp building of a spur line or siding from the Intercolonial Railway at Sackville to said wharf. Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Copp Not printed. 259. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th March, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence passing between any department of the Government and any official of the Gov- ernment, or any other p«rson, with respect to the placing of settlers on homesteads in the Duck Mountains Timber Reserve, and also of the evidence taken by Inspector Cuttle, of the Department of the Interior, in an investigation held by the said inspector with respect to the granting of entries for homesteads on the said timber reserve. Pre- sented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Martin {Reginu) j^ot printed. 260. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government, or any depai-tment of the Gov- ernment, has ordered flannel shirts since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many flannel shirts have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these flannel shirts? Presented 9th April, 1915. Mr. Carroll A^o/ printed. 260a. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government, or any department of the Government, has ordered cotton shirts since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of ifliese firms? 3. How many cotton shirts have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these cotton shirts? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Chisliolm (Antigonish) Not printed 34 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sej^siontil Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 2606. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government or any department of the Government, has ordered service shirts since tlie 1st of July, 1914? 2 The names of these firms? 3. How many service shirts have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each flim has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these service shirts? Presented 10th April, 1915. — Mr. Carroll Not printed. 260c. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From liow many firms or private individuals the Government or any department of the Government, has ordered winter shirts since the 1st of July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many winter shirts have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these winter shirts? Presented 12th April, 1915. Mr. McKenzie Kot printed. 261. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. What medical supplies or other materials have been purchased since 1st A gust, 1914, by the Government, or any department of the Government, from Mr. T. A. Brownlee, of Ottawa? 2. The quantities of goods purchased from him and the prices paid? 3. Whether the Government, or any? department of the Government, prejiared a schedule of rates tos how what constitutes a fair and reasonable price for such goods purchased? 4. If so, if a careful check was made Xo see that a fair and reasonable price was charged? 5. The total value of the goods delivered up to date? 6. The total value of the goods which have been ordered from IMr. T. A. Brownlee, but which to this date have not been delivered? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Kyte Not printed. 262. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government, or any department of the Gov- ernment, has ordered kit bags since the 31st of July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many kit bags have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each fii-m has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these kit bags? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Kyte. Not printed. 263. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. What medical supplies or other materials have been purchased since 1st August, 1914, by the Government, or any department of the Government, from Mr. -S. J, Stevenson, or the Waverley Pharmacy? 2. The quantities of goods purchased from him and the prices paid? 3. Whether the Government, or any department of the Government, pre- pared a schedule of rates to show what constitutes a fair and reasonable price for such goods purchased? 4. If so, if a careful check was made to see that a fair and reason- able price was charged? 5. The total value of the goods delivered by Mr Stevenson, or Waverley Pharmacy, up to date? 6. The total value of the goods which have been ordered from Mr. S. J. Stevenson, or Waverley Pharmacj% but which to this date have not been delivered? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Chisholm {Antigonlsh) . Not printed. 264. Return to an Order of the House of the Sth March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. From how many firms or private individuals the Government, or any department of the Gov- ernment, has ordered suits of underwear since the 1st July, 1914? 2. The names of these firms? 3. How many suits of underwear have been ordered from each firm? 4. How many each firm has delivered up to date? 5. How many each firm has yet to deliver? 6. The price each firm is receiving for these suits of underwear? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Law Not printed. 265. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. What medical supplies or other materials have been purchased since 1st August, 1914, by-the Government, or any department of the Government, from Mr. W. B. McDonald, of Ottawa? 2. The quantities of goods purchased from him and the prices paid? 3. Whether the Government, or any department of the Government, prepared a schedule of rates to show what constitutes a fair and reasonable price for such goods purchased? 4. If so, if a careful check was made to see that a fair and reasonable price was charged? 5. The total value of the goods delivered by Mr. McDonald up to date? 6. The tt)tal value of the goods which have been ordered from Mr. McDonald, but which to this date have not been delivered? Presented 9th April, 1915. — Mr. Carroll. Not printed. 266. Report of Thomas R. Ferguson, commissioner appointed to investigate matters pertaining to the Blood Indian Reserve and the acquisition of certain Indian lands by Messrs. James A. Smart, Frank Pedley and William J. White, together with the evidence taken in the said investigation. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 10th April, 1915. Not printed. 35 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 267. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th March, 1915, for a copy of all petitions, letters, documents, etc., between persons in the province of Nova Scotia and the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce since 1st August last, with regard to Atlantic ocean freight rates on subsidized steamers or otherwise. Presented 10th April, 1915. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed. 258. Return to an Order of the House of the 22nd February, 1915, for a copy of the report of investigation held about 1st June, 1914, by T. R. Ferguson, as special commissioner, into the allotment of homesteads on the area cut out of the Riding Mountain Forest Reserve in the year 1908 or about that time. Presented 10th April, 1915.— Mr. Cruise. I^ot printed. 259. Copy of Order in Council dated 6th April, 1915. — Regulations in respect to steam trawlers clearing from ports on the Atlantic seaboard of Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, 10th April, 1915 Not printed. 270." Return to an Order of the House of the 15th February, 1915, for a copy of all tenders in connection with the supply of lumber to the Department of Militia for the training camps at Medicine Hat and Calgary, and of the invoices for the material supplied. Presented 12th April, 1915. — Mr. Buchanan Not printed. 271. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th March, 1915, for a copy of all correspond- ence and reports relating to the purchase of 25,000 shovels of special pattern, men- tioned in Order in Council P.C. 2302, dated 4.th September, 1914, on page 38 of memo- randa respecting work of the Department of Militia and Defence, and also relating to any further purchases of such shovels. Presented 12th April, 1915. — Mr. Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed. 212,. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th March, 1915, for a return showing tho names of the persons who bought the horses which were sold by auction at Valcartier camp, giving the price paid for each horse. Presented 12th April, 1915. — Mr. Kay. Not printed. 273. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th February, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. If the Government ever leased any land at or near Shelburne, Nova Scotia, known as the Barracks property, to the town of Shelburne? 2. If, so, at what rental, and for how long? 3. If said lease is now in force? 4. If the Government has sold any of the standing timber on this property? 5. If so, when, to whom, and at what price? 6. How long the purchaser has to remove it? 7. What is the minimum size at the stump sold? 8. If the Government has ever had the property cruised by competent timber cruiser? 9. K so, by whom, and when? 10. If the timber on said property was advertised for sale, and if tenders were asked for, or any opportunity afforded to other prospective buyers to bid for this timber? 11- If any other offers were received? 12. If the town of Shelburne was notified before the sale took place. If so, on what date? 13. How much timber the Government estimates to be on this property? 14. What steps the Government intends to take to compute the quantity of timber cut from this property? 15. If the Government is aware that timber is now being cut from this property by a person or firm who are cutting tirpber from private property adjoining said Barracks property? 16. What steps are being taken by the Government to be sure that in this case the logs are kept separate from those coming from the adjoining lot, for the purpose of having accurate count and scale? 17. If the Government will bring down a copy of all correspondence, cruisers reports and contracts in relation to the sale of this timber? Presented 12th April, 1915.— il/r. Law Not printed. 274. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 11th February, 1915, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams. Orders in Council, petitions and any other documents in connection with the removal of Edward N. Higinbotham from the position of postmaster at Lethbridge, Alberta. Presented 13th April, 1915. — Mr. Buchanan Not pr'mted. 275. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th March, 1915, for a copy of all petitions, correspondence and other documents in connection with the dismissal of Emile Cyr, postmaster at St. Hermas, county of Two Xountains. Presented 13th April, 1915. — Mr. Ethier Not printed. 276. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. Who the mail carriers are for the rural mail in the counties of Chicoutimi and Saguenay? 2. The salai-y of each such mail carrier, and the trip that each lias to make? 3. Who the mail carriers are for the rural mails in the parishes of St. Prime and St. I^ouis de Metabetchouan, and their respective salaries? Presented 13th April, 1915. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamo%ii-aska) Not prtnted. 277. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th March, 1915, for a copy of all documents, letters, telegrams, testimonials, repoits. etc., relating to the claim of T^lesphore Paradis, of the city of L$vis, arising from the bui-ning of his wharf and mills which were set on Are by a locomotive of the Intercolonial Railway. Presented 13th Apr;i, 1915. — Mr. Bourossa Not printed. nr. 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1915 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2S— Continued. 278. Return to an Order of the House of the Slh April, 1915, for a return showing: — 1. The number of employees connected witli the administration of the Three Rivers post office on the 21st September, 1911, and the annual amount paid in salaries at that date for such service. 2. The number of employees connected with the administration of the Three Rivers post office at the present date, and the amount of the annual salaries paid for such service. 3. The number of employees in the Customs Department for Three Rivers on the 21st September, 1911, and the t^mount of the annual salaries paid for such service. 4. The number of employees in the Customs Department for Three Riveis at the present date, and the annual amount of the salaries paid for such service. 5. The number of employees in the Inland Revenue Department for the district of Three Rivers on the 21st September, 1911, and the annual amount of salaries paid for such service. 6. The number of employees at the present, dato in the Inland Revenuf Department for the district of Three Rivers, and the amount of the annual salaries paid for such service. 7. The number of employees, and the amount paid in salaries for the works on the St. Maurice, in the county of Champlain, during the year 1911-12. 8. The number of employees, and the amount of salaries paid per year for the works on the St. Mauiice, in the county of Champlain, since 1911-12. 9. If the employees whose names follow, were dismissed on the 26th and 27th Novembe;-, 1914, and the 4th and 5th January, 1915 ; Wilde Lavalee, Pierre Thicierge, Joseph Paquin, sr., Joseph Paquin, jr., Athanase G61inas, clerks. 10. If so, at whose request, and for what reasons. 11. If those days were taken off the salaries of such employees. Pi-esented 13th April, 1915. — Mr. Bxtreau Not printed. 279. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1915, for a copy of all documents bearing on the removal of the salmon retaining pond from Flat Lands to New Mills, N.B., and of all reports on the operations thereof, with a detailed statement of outlay and cost of removal, installation and operation. Presente. Not printed. 292. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th March, 1915, for a copy of all charges, correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relative to the dismissal of Joseph Day, at Little Bras D'Or, in the riding of North Cape Breton and \nctoria, and of the evidence taken and reports of the investigation held by H. B. Duchemin, in regard to same, with a detailed statement of expenses of such investigation. Presented 14th April, 1915. — Mr. McKenzie Not pHnted. 293. A Return to an Order of the Senate, dated 30th March, 1915, for a return giving tho names of the trust companies up to the present date who have complied with the requirements of Clause 69 of the Trust Companies Act, 1914, and any correspondence connected therewith. — (Senate) Not printed, 294. Report of R. A. Pringle, K.C., commissioner appointed to investigate into charges of corruption and fi-aud in relation to contracts for the building of certain drill halls in the province of Ontario, together with the evidence taken at the said inquiry. Pre- sented by Sir Robert Borden, 14th April, 1915 Not printed. 295. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st March, 1915: — 1. For a full statement and description of all lands taken possession of by the Government for the camp at Val- cartier. 2. For copies of all titles of the Government to the same, whether by expro- priation, purchase or otherwise. 3. For a specified statement of all amounts claimed and stiil unpaid whether for land or damages. 4. For a specified account of all amounts paid up to date either for land or damages. Presented 15th April, 1915. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 296. A return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General : — 1. A return showing all appointments to the customs in that area contained in the present con- .stituencies of Medicine Hat and Macleod, giving names, date of appointment, how appointed and salaries, from the year 1S96 to the present date. 2. Also, all vacancies by death, resignation or dismissal, giving name, date, length of service and cause of dismissal in the same area and during the same period. — (Senate) Not printed. 3697. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General ; praying that His Royal Highness will cause to be laid before the Senate copies of all letters between the Minister of Marine and Fisheries or his department and the fishery overseer at Baker Lake, in the province of New Brunswick ; and also copies of all claims made by the said fishery overseer and the payments made thereon. — (Senate) . . .. Not printed. 88 FIFTH CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 AGRICULTURE VOLUME IV OTTAWA PRINTKD IJY ,1. DE L. TACHlt, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1914 CONTENTS. Introduction. PAGE. FORnWORD V Farm Lands — Total land areas occupied and estimated areas possible of occupation as farm lands, in Canada, at date of the Census, June, 1911 vii Total land area and land in farms by provinces 1911 and 1901 \'iii Population, farms, farm lands and farm property of Canada, 1911 and 1901 ix Farm holdings, 1S91-1911 x Per cent distribution of farm holdings, 1S9 1-1911 xi Tenure of farm lands, 1891-1911 xii Comparative areas of farm lands by provinces in 1911 and 1901, together with increases made in ten years xiv Per cent distribution of farm lands by pro\'inces, 1911 and 1901 xv Average size of farms and average acreage of improved land per farm 1911 and 1901 xvi Farm Property — Value of farm property, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 xviii Average value of farm property per farm holding by provinces, 1911 and 1901 xix Per cent proportion of the value of farm property belonging to each province, 1911 and 1901 xx Per cent distribution of the value of farm property according to classes by provinces, 1911 and 1901. . . xxi Orchards and Gardens — Orchard and Garden areas for all Canada, 1S91-1911 xxi Land in orchards, small fruits and vegetables compared by provinces, 1891-1911 xxii Fruit trees bearing and non-bearing together with average number per farm and per 100 acres of im- proved land, 1911 and 1901 xxiii Fruit production for all Csmada together with the average production per farm and per 100 acres of improved land, 1890-1910 xxiv Orchard trees in 1901 and 1911 and fruit in 1890, 1900 and 1910 compared by pro\-inces xxv Value of fruits and vet;etabla3 separately in 1910 and compared by totals in 1910 and 1900, together with the per cent of increase in ten years xxvi Per cent proportion which the value of orchard fruits, of small fruits and of vegetables forms of the aggregate value of fruit and vegetables, by provinces in 1910 xxvii •■ Quantity and value of fruit exported for the years ended June 30, 1891, 1901 and 1911 xxviii Quantity and value of fruit imported for the years ended June 30, 1891, 1901 and 1911 xxviii Field crops — Comparative area of field crops, by provinces 1890, 1900, 1910 and 1911 '. xxix Vacant farms in eastern Canada, Census 1911 xxx Per cent distribution of a;'reage under field crops by provinces 1890, 1900 and 1910 xxx Comparative statement showing increases or decreases in the acreage of field crops for all Canada from 1890 to 1900 and from 1900 to 1910 , xxxi Comparative statistics of areas of field crops by provinces, 1890, 1900, 1910 and 1911 xxxiv-xxxvii Average acres of specific 1 field crops per farm holding in 1910 and 1900 xxxix Average acres of specified field crops per 100 acres improved land by provinces, 1911 and 1901 xl Percentage which the area under specified crops forms of the total area of improved land and also the percentage of the total acreage under field crops possessed by each crop, by d -cades xli xliii Comparative statement of yields of grain crops, 1880-1910 xlv Comparative statement of yields of hay, potatoes, root and other crops, 1880-1910 xlviii Area and production of field crops for all Canada, 1890, 1900 and 1910 xlix Average production of field crops per acre under such crops for aU Canada, 1890-1910 1 Comparative statistics of yields per acre of grain crops, by provinces, 1890-1910 1 Average production per farm of principal crops, by provinces, 1910 and 1900 li Total value of field crops together with their average value per farm, by provinces, in 1910 and 190tl. . Hi Value of field crops by specified kinds, 1910 liii Per cent proportion of the total value of all field crops represented by specified crop groups, 1910 liv Unit value of field crops by provinces in 1910 Iv Per cent distribution of the value of field crops, together with their average value per acre of land under such crops, 1910 and 1900 Iv Principal crops classified according to value of production, by provinces, 1910 Ivi Quantity and value of field crops exported in 1891, 1901 and 1911 being the production of the census years 1890, 1900 and 1910 Ivii Rent and Labour — Rent of agricultural lands by provinces in 1911 and 1901 Iviii Farm labour and wages by provinces, 1911 and 1901 1\ Live Stock on farms — Summary of the number and value of live stock in Canada as a whole, 1911 and 1 101 Ixi Numljer of horses, all ages, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixii Per cent distribution of horses, by provinces and average number per 100 acres improved land, 1911 and 1901 Ixii Value of horse.= by provinces, 191 1 and 1901 Ixiii Average value per head of horses together with the average number per farm by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixiii Number of milch cows by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixiv Value of milch cows by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixv Average value per head of milch cows, together with the average number per farm by provinces in 1911 and 1901 Ixvi Per cent distribution of milch cows and average numlaer per 100 acres of improved land, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixvi Number of horned cattle, other than milch cows, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixvii Value of horned cattle, other than milch cows, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixviii Average value per head of horned cattle, other than milch cows, together with the average number per farm, 1911 and 1901 . . Ixviii Per cent distribution of horned cattle, other than milch cows, and the average number per 100 acres of improved land, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixix Number of sheep by provinces, 1011 anrl 1901 kx Value of sheep by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixx Average value of sheep, together with the average number per farm bv provinces, 1911 and 1001 Ixxi 15506— a| PAGE. Per cent distribution of sheep and the average number per lUU acres of improved land, by provinces, in 1911 and 1901 Ixxi Number of swine in Canada, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxu Value of swine by provinces, 1911 and 1901 ■ lx\n .•V\craKe value per head of swine, together with the average number per farm, by provinces, 1911 and 19U1 : 'x^iii Per cent distribution of swine and the average number per 100 acres of improved land, by provmces, 1911 and 1901 Lxxiv i^umber of poultry by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxiv Poultry according to kinds by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxv Per cent distribution of poultry and the average number per 100 acres of improved land, by provinces, 1911 and 1901 jxxvi Value of poultry by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxvi Average value per head of poultry, together with the average number per farm, by pro-vinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxvii Exports of domestic animals by decades 1881-1910, and separately for the years 1909 and 1910 Ixxviii Pure-bred animals on farms by provinces, 1911 and 1901 Ixxix Average value per head of animals on farms, June 1911, and of animals sold in 1910 compared Ixxx Live stock sold — Horses sold in 1910. Proportion which they form of horses on farms, together with the per cent chstri- bution of sales by provinces '"■'■ Ixxxi Cattle, all kinds, sold in 1910. Proportion which they form of cattle on farms, together with the per cent distribution of sales by provinces Ixxxii Milch cows sold in 1910. Proportion which thej' form of milch cows on farm, together with the per cent distribution of sales, by provinces . Ixxxiii Sheep sold in 1910. Proportion which they form of sheep on farms, together with the per cent distri- bution of sales by provinces Ixxxiii Swine sold in 1910. Proportion which they form of all swine on farms, together with the per cent distri- bution of sales, by provinces Ixxxiv Revenue from poultry, by provinces in 1910 Ixxxv ComparativL statement of the aggregate value of all domestic animals, sold or slaughtered, 1910 and 1900 Ixxxv Exports and Imports of Animal products — Production, exports, imports and consumption of Eggs, 1910 and 1900 lxxy\-i Quantity and value of animal products exported, 1891, 1901 and 1911 Ixxxvii Dairyings . . Comparative statistics of the Dairy Industrj' showing production, export?, imports and consumption, for all Canada, in the census years 1911 and 1901 lixxviii Comparative statement of Butter and Cheese production in Canada, 1910 and 1900 Ixsxix Dairy production, by provinces, in 1910 xo Value of Dairy products by provinces together with the average value of product per cow, 1910 and 1900 sci General summary — Comparative statement of the total value of all farm property, of land products, of animals sold or slaughtered and of animal products in 1910 and 1900 together with the increase made in the decade xcii-iciii Non-productive areas in the Northwest provinces in the harvest year 1910 xcvi Per cent return on investment in farm property which the gross value of land products, animals sold and animal products represent by pro\inces, 1910 and 1900 xcv DUGRAMS ILLUSTRATING THE PRODUCTION OF GRAINS BY DECADES facing xliv General Tables. Table I. Farm Holdings 2-45 Table II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition 46-133 Table III. Grain crops, 1910 134-221 Table IV. Hay, Potatoes. Roots, etc., 1910 222-309 Table V. Fruit trees and fruit 310-327 Table VI. Field crops. Harvest Year 1911 328-337 Table VII. Live Stock on farms, 191 1 338-347 Table VIII. Live Stock sold and Animal products, 1910 348-3.57 Table IX. Values of Lauds, Buildings, Implements and Grain crops 358-3C7 Table X. Values of fruit, fodders, hoed crops and labour on farms, 1910 368-377 Table XI. Values of Dairv products, wool and eggs, 1910 378-381 Table XII. Values of Live Stock in 1911 and of Animals sold or slaughtered in 1010 382-389 Table XIII. Summary of Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition 390-391 Table XIV. Summary of Grain Crops, 1910 390-391 Table XV. Summary of Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 392-393 Table XVI. Summary of Fruit trees and Fruit 392-395 Table XVII. Summary of Field Crops, Harvest Year, 1911 394-395 Table XVIII. Summary of Live Stock on Farms, 1911 396-397 Table XIX. Summary of Live Stock sold and Animal products, 1910 306-397 Table XX. Summary of values of Lands, Buildings, Implements and Grain Crops 398-399 Table XXI. Summary of values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed Crops and Labour on farms, 1910 398-399 Table XXII. Summary of values of Live Stock in 1911 and Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 400-401 Table XXIII. Summary of values of Dairy Products, Wool and Eggs, 1910 400-401 Table XXIV. Sunmiary of Farm Holdings 401 Table XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages, 1910, 1900 402-407 Table XXVI. Comparative Statement of Areas in principal Field Crops, 1890-1910 408 Table XXVII. Comparative Statement of yields of principal Grain Crops, 1880-1910 409 Table XXVIII. Number of Farm Animals, 1891-1911 410 Table XXLX. Average number of Farm Animals per farm holding, 1891-1911 411 Table XXX. Number of Live Stock per 100 acres improved land 1911, 1901 412 Table XXXI. Per cent distribution of Live Stock by Provinces, 1891-1901 413 Table XXXII. Value of Live Stock 1911, 1901 414 Table XXXIII. Average value per head of Live Stock on farm.s and elsewhere 1911, 1901 415 Table XXXIV. Comparative Statement of Animal products 1890-1910 416 Table XXXV. Pure-bred animals by classes 417-418 Appendix. General provisions for enumeration of agricultural statistics and copies of schedules used in Fifth Census 419-428 FIFTH CENSUS OF CANADA 1911. INTRODUCTION. Volume IV. This volume of the Fifth Census of Canada deals with the statistics of the agricultural industries of the Dominion. These statistics relate to areas of farms, production of field crops, fruits, animals and animal products, labour and wages. Separate bulletins were issued, as soon as the results were tabulated, giving the agricultural statistics of each province. These bulletins contained all the principal information relative to the agricultural industry in each province and afforded sufficient data to mark the progress made in farming during the ten years, 1901 to 1911. The records of area and production of field crops for Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are given by townships and parishes. For the other provinces they are, for various reasons, given only by electoral districts. In Nova Scotia, excepting in a few instances, the whole county forms one municipality, there being no townships or parishes legally so defined. In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the geographical toAvnship containing, usually 23,040 acres, is too small a unit for which to publish, in detail, the various tables of statistics of agriculture. Statistics of farm property, farm holdings, land owned, land leased or rented, land improved and unimproved refer to the date of the Census, June 1, 1911. Those pertaining to jdeld of crops and animal production refer to the year 1910. According to the Manual of Instructions (see appendix pages 419-428) the enumerators were to take account only of such lands as were used for the production of crops and the feeding of animals. "Improved land" was defined as "land which has been brought under cultivation and has been cropped and is fitted for producing crops." In previous censuses no clear definition was given of the term "improved land" and the result was, that under this heading were included non-tillable areas used as past- ure. In this census the acreages of arable lands only were enumerated as improved land. 0-\ving to this restriction in definition the records of this census, for the older provinces particularly, are not strictly comparable with those of previous censuses. The Census of 1911 was taken as of the date of June 1 whereas previous censuses were taken as of the date March 31. This change of date enabled the Census Office to collect statistics of areas, under the various field crops for the harvest year 1911, at a time when the results of recently finished farming operations were fresh in the minds of the farmers. It is therefore believed vi CENSUSOFCANADA1911 that the statistics relating to the number of farms, tenure, condition, area of improved and unimproved land, the acres planted in the spring of 1911 and all other statistics which pertain to the status of the agricultural industry at the date of the census, June 1, 1911, are as nearly accurate, as it is possible to procure such data. The same accuracy cannot be claimed for the statistics of agriculture for the year 1910 which were collected in June of 1911, as can be for the statistics which pertain to the date of the census, because the longer the time intervening between the performance of the act and the making of a record thereof, the more liable are mental lapses to plaj' a part. The statistics of area and production of the principal crops in 1910 are no doubt reasonably accurate, as the preparation of the data for 1911, whicli were for recent operations, would aid the farmer in giving a very close figure of the acreage and production of the crops of the previous year. The statistics relating to most of the minor crops, such as fruits, vegetables and seed^, and of animal products, such as meats and dairj' products are doubtless much lower than the actual figures would show. Farmers, generally speaking, do not keep books and have no definite system of accounts and as a conse- quence are apt either to ignore altogether or greatly underestimate the quantities of vegetables, fruit, milk, cream, butter, cheese, eggs and honey consumed on the farm during the seasons when these are produced in greatest abundance. As regards the census of live stock, it is believed a truer report on the standing of this industry, has been procured by making the enumeration in the month of June, when animals were at their maximum, as regards condition and numbers, than at the end of March when such is not the case. However, in comparing the numbers and values of live stock for the census years 1911 and 1901, it should be borne in mind that a greater number of young animals are included in the returns of the last census than there were in the previous one, and that consequently the average price per head in 1911 is thereby lowered. While the hindrances in the way of procuring absolutely accurate records of agriculture, which have been referred to in the previous paragraphs, can be to a great extent overcome and the inaccuracies which would result from a lack of appreciation of these factors prevented, yet there remains to be overcome the evident lack of appreciation on the part, nob only of some of the pt^rsons from whom the information is to be obtained, but too often on the part of some of the enumerators themselves, of the importance of an accurate census. Thej' fail to realize that the figures of the census are the only means of accurately determining the relative and comparative importance of any industry and its economic value in the national fabric. In the text discussion and Tables of the Introduction, wherever possible, the statistics of the Census of 1911 are presented in comparison with those of former censuses. In this way, it is hoped to convey a clearer idea (1) of the increases in farm land areas, crops, animals and animal products from one decade to another, (2) to forecast the trend and momentum of future agricultural operations and (3) to properly comprehend the westward movement in agri- cultural production from census year \ to census year. For example Table 25 shows how the per cent proportion of the distribution of crop areas has steadily CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 decreased in eastern Canada and increased correspondingly in the western provinces. Similar westward movement in the proportion of the number of farm animals and animal products is exhibited by Tables VII and VIII. It is not intended that the text should be an exhaustive analysis of the various agricultural industries. The total land area of the Dominion is placed at 2, .306, 502, 15.3 acres, of which, at the date of the census, the nine provinces occupied 977,585,513 acres. The remaining area (1911) consists of the Yukon (132,113,360 acres) and the Northwest territories (1,196,803,280 acres). The areas of the Yukon and the Northwest territories are not taken into account in the calculations of the tables in this volume, because no appreciable extent of land in them is likely to be devot- ed to agriculture', before all the land within the provinces has been occupied. According to calculations made by the Census and Statistics Office in 1909 and revised recently, the foMowing table shows, for 1911, the areas occupied and an estimate of areas possible of occupation as farm lands in the Dominion. The estimates of land capable of future occupation are based partly upon the amount of farm land occupied at the date of the census, 1911, and partly upon a percentage of the total area, fixed arbitrarily, but having reference to the more or less definitely ascertained facts, as to the character of the lands in each province and the increases both in land occupied as farms and of the area of improved land. TABLE 1. TOTAL LAND AREAS OCCUPIED, AND ESTIMATED AREAS POSSIBLE OF OCCUPATION, AS FARM LANDS, IN CANADA AT THE DATE OF THE CENSUS, JUNE , 1911. Provinces Total land Occupied as farm land Estimate of possible farm land British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Totals... acres 226,186,370 161,872,000 155,764,100 41,169,098 141,125,330 218,723.687 17,863,266 13,483,671 1,397,991 540,011 751,899 642,985 228,233 171.785 613,267 537,999 260,455 202,354 977,585,51.3 109,948,988 per cent of total 112 10-97 18-39 29-70 15-71 7-14 25-40 .39 01 86 01 22,618,000 97,123,000 93,458,000 24,700,000 56,4.50,000 43,745,000 10,718,000 8,092,000 1,258,190 11 25 3.W,162.1M per cent of total 10 60 60 60 40 20 60 60 90 36 According to the figures of the foregoing table, the total land area of the nine provinces was 977,585,513 acres of which 109,948,988 acres or 11-25 per cent was occupied as farm lands. The estimate of possible farm land within the provinces, as constituted at the date of the census, was 358,162,190 acres or 30 per cent of the total land area, contained within provincial boundaries. The land area of the nine provinces of the Dominion was increased from 977,585,513 acres to 1,401,316,413 acres as a result of the Extension of Bound- aries Acts, 1912, which detached from the Northwest territories 423,730,900 acres, of which 223,429,600 acres were added to Quebec, 93,037,700 acres to Ontario and 107,263,600 acres to Manitoba. viii CENSUSOFCANADA1911 Of the total land area of the nine provinces 63,422,338 acres or 6-49 per cent were occupied as farm lands in 1901, as against 109,948,988 acres or 11-25 per cent in 1911; this is an increase for the Dominion of 73-36 per cent or 46,526,650 acres in ten years. From 1901 to 1911, Saskatchewan increased its area of occupied farm land by 24,809,551 acres or 647-18 per cent. Alberta by 15,016,269 acres or 548-91 per cent, British Columbia by 1,042,592 acres or 69-63 per cent, Manitoba by 3,384,886 acres or 38-28 per cent. Of the Eastern provinces Quebec made the greatest gain, having increased its occupied farm land area by 1,169,092 acres, or 8-09 per cent, Ontario showed an increase of 822,261 acres or 3-85 per cent. Nova Scotia of 179,554 acres or 3-53 per cent, New Brunswick of 94,599 acres or 2-13 per cent and Prince Edward Island of 7,846 acres or about three-fifths of 1 per cent. TABLE 2. TOTAL LAND AREA AND LAND IN FARMS, BY PROVINCES 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Total land area Land in farms Increase, in OF FARM 10 YEARS, LANDS 1911 1901 Amount Per cent acres 226,186,370 161,872,000 155,764,100 41,169,098 141,125,330 218,723,687 17,863,266 13,483,671 1,397,991 acres 2,540,011 17,751,899 28,642,985 12,228,233 22,171,785 15,613,267 4,537,999 5,260,455 1,202,354 acres 1,497,419 2,735,630 3,833,434 8,843,347 21,349,524 14,444,175 4,443,400 5,080,901 1,194,508 acres 1.042,592 15,016,269 24,809,551 3,384,886 822,261 1,169,092 94,599 179,554 7,846 p.c. 69-63 548-91 647-18 38-28 Ontario 3-85 8 09 213 Nova Scotia 3-53 Prince Edward Island 0-65 Total, Provinces 977,585,513 132,113,360 1,196,803,280 109,948,988 63,422,338 46,526,650 1 73-36 _ Total, Canada 2,3«6,592,153 109,918,988 1 63,432,338 46,526,650 73 36 Table 3 summarizes for the Dominion the principal facts with regard to urban and rural population, farms, farm lands and farm property for the years 1901 (March 31) and 1911 (June 1). From 1901 to 1911 the rural population increased by 17-20 per cent and the urban by 62 • 29 per cent, making a net increase for the Dominion of 34-17 per cent during the decade. In 1901, 62 persons in every 100 of the total popula- tion lived on the land, as against 54 persons in ever}' 100 in 1911. It is a significant fact, that the per cent increase in the number of farms from -1901 to 1911 very nearly kept pace with the. ratio of increase in population during the same period, faUing only 2-97 per cent behind. While the increase per cent in the number of farms did not quite equal that of population, yet the increase per cent in area of farm lands and in the acreage under all crops are greater than the proportion of increase in the total population. The growth in the acreage of farm lands was 73 - 36 per cent and of land under all crop.s 78-41 per cent. In 1911 there was an average of 6-76 acres of improved land for every person in Canada, as against 5-61 acres in 1901. The average number of acres per person, of land under all croiDS, rose from 3-68 acres in 1901 to CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 ix 4 • 89 acres in 1911. In other words, it means that the increase in acreage devoted to the production of crops in 1911 over 1901, enhanced the purchasing power of the whole community by nearly 33 per cent. The farm holdings of the Dominion in 1911 numbered 714,646 and contained 109,948,988 acres, of which 48,733,823 acres were improved and of the remaining 61,215,165 acres, 17,477,526 acres were in natural forest, 4,174,270 acres in marsh and waste land and the balance in unbroken prairie or land cut over and being prepared for the plough. TABLE 3. POPULATION, lARMt FARM LANDS AND FARM PROPERTY OF CANADA 1911 AND 1901. Schedule 1911 (June 1) 1901 (March 31) Population no. Urban xo.} Rural NO.' Number of all farms. .NO.; Land in farms — Total AC Improved ac Unimproved ac Owned At • . ! Rented ac. ! Under crops, all kind.-; \c.' A\crage acres per farm — | Total AC. Improved .\c. Unimproved ac. Lender crops, all kinds ac. Xalu e of farm property $i I^and owned $1 Buildin^^s $| Implements $; Live stock on farms $ Average value per farm — All Farm property $| J^and owned ?; Buildings Si Implements Sj Live stock on hand §! I Average value per acre of improved land — Buildings ......$ Iinplelnents $ Live stock on farms $ 7,2»6,f>4,? 3,281,141 3, 925, ,502 714,646 109,948,988 48,733.823 61,21.5.165 98,866,067 11,082,921 35,261,338 153 85 68-19 85-66 49-34 4,231,840,636 2,519,777,901 823.951,767 257,007,548 631,103,420 6,921 57 3.525-91 1,1.52-95 359-63 883-10 16-90 5-27 12-95 5,371,315 2,021, 7;)9 3,349,516 544,688 63,422,.3;J8 30,166,033 33, 256,. 305 57,522,441 5,899,897 19,763,740 116 44 55-38 61-04 36-28 1,787,102,639 1,007,4.54,358 395,815,143 108,665,502 275,167,627 3,280 97 1,849-61 726-68 199-50 505-18 13-12 3-60 9-12 Increase Amount 1,835,328 1,259,342 575,986 169,958 46,526,650 18,567,790 27,958,800 41,343,626 5,183,024 15,497,598 37 41 12-81 24-62 13-06 2,444,738,006 1,512,323,543 428,136,624 148,342.046 355,935,793 2,619 69 1,076-30 426-27 160-13 377-92 3-78 1-67 3-83 Per cent 34 17 62-29 17-20 31 28 73 36 61 -,55 84-07 71-87 87-85 78-41 32 13 23 - 13 40-29 36 00 136 79 1.50- 12 108-17 136-51 129-35 80-48 90-63 58-66 80-27 74-81 28-81 46-39 42 00 The total value of all farm property (land owned, buildings, implements and live stock) reached the enormous figure of $4,231,840,636 in 1911. Of this vast total, the value of land represented $2,519,777,901 or 59-55 per cent, of buildings .$823,951,767 or 19-47 per cent, of farm implements $257,007,548 or 6-07 per cent and of live stock $631,103,420 or 14-91 per cent. In 1901 the total value of all farm property was $1,787,102,630, of which the value of land was 56-36 per cent, of buildings 22-15 per cent, of implements 6-08 per cent and of live stock 15-41 per cent. The value of all classes of farm property more than doubled from 1901 to 1911. The ratio of increase in the value of land during the decade was 150-12 per cent, of buildings 108-17 per cent, of implements 136-51 per cent, and of X . CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 live stock 129-35 per cent, with an aggregate for all farm property of 136 '79 per cent. Of the total increase of $2,444,738,006 during the decade, in the value of farm property, land contributed 61-86 per cent, buildings 17-51 per cent, implements 6-07 per cent and live stock 14-56 per cent. The average value per holding of farm property increased from 1901 to 1911 by 80-48 per cent. The gain in the value of land was 90-63 per cent, of buildings 58-66 per cent, of implements 80-27 per cent and of live stock 74-81 per cent. The average value per acre of improved land in 1911 was $16.90 for buildings, $5.27 for implements and $12.95 for live stock, as compared with $13.12 for buildings, $3.60 for implements and $9.12 for Uve stock in 1901. These gains in the value of farm property, while no doubt in some measure due to greater cost of production and of materials, have been fairly well justified by the increase in the average size per farm from 116-44 acres in 1901 to 153-85 acres in 1911. For details by provinces see Table 10, page xviii. In Table 4 the number of occupiers of farm holdings in 1891, 1901 and 1911 are classified according to the number of acres in each farm, that is to TABLE 4. FARM HOLDINGS, 1891-1911. Occupiers of Province.s Under 1 acre 1 to under 5 acres 5 to 10 acres 11 to 50 acres 1 51 to 100 101 to 200 acres acres 201 acres and over Canada— 1911 NO. 30,141 33,615 1,509 238 500 7 317 167 1,278 243 14.693 20,073 9,990 10,489 455 577 1,143 1,555 256 206 NO. 44,180 39,240 2,888 563 643 50 246 61 1,761 440 18.827 18.639 11,221 9,952 1,761 1,955 6,227 6,981 606 599 NO. 24.666 18,331 191,612 2,754 545 2,811 384 41 226 215 54 225 773 2.57 1.447 8,944 7,474 108,724 4,751 3,708 51,057 1,658 1,403 6,774 4,765 4.400 18,428 422 389 1.920 NO. 89,829 81,243 87.879 3.849 740 685 449 70 55 729 33 45 1,552 703 599 36,249 34,912 38,283 22,209 20,047 22.296 8.291 7.722 7,8SS 12.052 13.247 13,857 3.849 3.769 4.171 NO. 164,662 156,778 157,748 1,754 813 528 942 154 52 941 72 45 2,054 1,254 990 78,335 76,164 75,307 49,043 45.813 46.118 12,820 12,894 13,791 13,278 14,234 15.324 5,495 5,380 5,. 593 NO. 228,237 150.826 130,271 3.743 2.186 2.169 34,. 555 6,577 1.205 48,366 8.041 3.460 17.758 14,394 10,834 54,908 52,534 49,3.58 46.106 44,216 40,309 8.857 8,775 8,425 10,717 11,073 11,034 3,227 3,0.30 2,877 NO. 132,931 1901 64,655 1891 52,976 British Columbia — 1911 1,970 1901 1,654 1891 1,258 Albeita— 1911 24,023 1901 2,587 1891 1,039 Saskatchewan — 1911 45,558 1901 5.184 1891 2,892 Manitoba — 1911 20,430 1901 15,204 1891 8,701 Ontario — 1911 14,845 1901 14.331 1891 13.936 Quebec— 1911 16,371 1901 16,374 1891 15,216 Kew Biunswick — 1911 4,368 1901 4,257 1891 3,958 Neva Scotia — 1911 4.8.52 1901 4,483 1891 5,400 Prince Edward I-sland — 1!)11 514 JOOl 581 1S91 576 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 say farm holdings of certain sizes are grouped together and considered under a general head. For example, all farms having 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10 acres are classified as "5 to 10 acres" and similarly for the other groups. In the Census of 1891 all holdings of 10 acres and under were grouped together. From 1901 to 1911, in the eastern provinces, there was a total decrease of 6,423 in the number of lots of less than one acre and in the western provinces a total increase of 2,949, Anth a net decrease for Canada as a whole of 3,474 in the number of farm holdings of less than one acre. Generally speaking fewer small areas were recorded in 1911 than in 1901, as in the last census enumerators were only paid for the enumeration of a small area when it produced a crop worth at least $50. The growth of urban centres and the consequent absorption of suburlian communities within city or town limits have also contributed to the falling off in the number of farm holdings of this size in eastern Canada. The increase in the number of small holdings in the western provinces has no particular significance as the cities and towns of the West were in many instances not staked in 1901. Table 5 gives for all Canada and for each of the provinces the per cent TABLE 5. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF FARM HOLDINGS, 1891-1911. Provinces Per Cent of Total Farm Holdings Under 1 acre 1 to under 5 to 10 5 acres acres p. c. p. c. 6 18 3 45 7 2» 3 37 - 30-88 15-64 14-91 8-35 8-09 - 37-73 105 -63 •53 -43 - 8-77 •26 -22 •45 -40 - 3-38 3-86 1-70 1-35 -79 - 6-41 8-31 3-94 8-32 3-33 - 38-07 7-03 2-98 6-61 2-46 - 29-19 4-61 4-34 5-20 3-73 - 16-59 11-61 8 -88 12-46 7-96 - 28-50 4-22 2-94 4-27 2-78 - 12-68 11 to 50 acres 51 to 100 1 101 to 200 acres i acres 201 acres and over Canada — 1911 1901 1891 British Columbia — 1911 1901 1891 Alberta — 1911 1901 1891 Saskatchewan — 1911 1!)01 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 Ontario — 1911 1901 1891 Quebec— 1911 1901 1891 New Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 1891 Prince Edward Island 1911 1901 1891 p. c. 4 22 6 17 8-17 3-53 -81 -07 •33 1-23 2-80 6-48 6-20 6-97 1-19 1-53 2-13 2-78 1-78 1-90 p. c. 12 57 14 92 14 16 20-84 10-98 919 •73 •74 213 •76 •24 -67 3-40 2-16 2-65 15-98 15-58 13-40 13-91 13-31 12-74 21-70 20-55 19-32 23-59 23 -64 21-44 20-78 26-89 27-55 p. c. 23 04 28-78 25 42 9-50 12-0(i 7-09 1-53 1-63 202 •98 •53 -67 4-50 3-8(i 4-39 34-54 33-98 26-37 30-70 30-42 20-3.-) 33-55 34-31 33-77 24-76 25-40 23-71 38-24 38-39 30-95 p. c. 31 94 27-69 21 00 20-27 32-44 29-11 56-19 69-33 46-76 50-18 59-07 51-90 38-94 44-30 48-00 24-21 23-44 17-28 28-87 29-36 23-03 23-18 23-35 20-63 19-98 19-76 18-00 22-46 21-62 1901 p. c. 18 60 11 87 8-54 10-67 24-55 16-88 39-06 27-27 40-32 47-27 38-08 43-38 44-80 46-79 38-55 6-54 6-39 488 10-25 10-87 8-69 11-43 11-33 9-69 9 05 8-00 8-35 3-58 4-15 3-81 xii CENSUSOFCANADA1911 distribution of farm holdings by classes. The table gives the per cent number of farms in each size group in 1891, 1901 and 1911. As previously noted, the records for holdings of 10 acres and under were not presented separately in 1891, therefore no comparisons can be made in the group ''5 to 10 acres" between the records of 1891 and those of subsequent censuses. For all Canada, in the two groups of farms "101 to 200 acres" and "201 acres and over," there has been a steady increase in the relative standing. In 1891 about 85 farms in every 1,000 had an acreage of over 200 acres, as compared with 119 in 1901 and 186 in 1911. In the Maritime provinces, Quebec and Ontario the relative proportion of the size of farm holdings as between each census period presents no great changes. In 1911, 44-80 per cent of all farm holdings in Manitoba, 47-27 per cent in Saskatchewan and 39-06 per cent in Alberta contained more than 200 acres each. Farms of from 101 to 200 acres predominate in the western provinces while those of from 51 to 100 acres hold first place in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces. Table 6 gives comparative statistics concerning the tenure under which TABLE 6. TENURE OF FARM LANDS, 1891-1911. Provinces Total Occupiers Number of Occupiers being Per cent of total occupiers being owners Owners Tenants Owners and tenants Canada — 1911 NO. 714,646 544,688 620,486 18,467 6,739 7,451 61,496 9,486 2,577 96,372 13,612 6,667 45,606 32,495 22,571 226,801 224,127 285,608 159,691 150,599 174,996 38,210 37,583 40,836 53,634 56,033 64,643 14,369 11.014 15,137 NO. 633, 172 474,441 524,806 15,846 5,412 5,456 56,605 9,083 2,333 87,448 13,088 6,298 38,221 28,893 20,241 186,696 179,791 224,034 147,370 135,625 154,227 36,128 35,397 37,853 51,132 53,953 60,069 13,726 13,199 14,295 NO. 57,129 47,744 95,689 2,077 1,031 1,995 2,341 211 244 3,517 215 369 4,675 1,627 2,330 81,201 82,360 61,574 9,287 9,284 20,769 1,508 1,255 2,983 2,106 1,370 4,574 417 391 842 NO. 24,345 22,503 544 296 2,550 192 5,407 309 2,710 1,975 8,904 11,976 3,034 5,690 574 931 396 710 226 424 - p. c. 88-60 1901 87 10 1891 84-58 British Columbia — 1911 85-81 1901 80-30 1891 73-23 Alberta— 1911 92 05 1901 95-75 1891 90-53 Saskatchewan— 1911 1901 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 Ontario — 1911 1901 1891 Quebec — 1911 1901 1891 90-74 9611 94-47 83-81 88-92 89-68 82-32 80-22 78-44 92-28 90 06 88-13 New Brunswick — 1911 94-55 1901 94-18 1891 92-70 Nova Scotia — 1911 95-34 1901 98 07 1891 92-78 Prince Edward Island— 1911 95-53 1901 94- 18 1891 94-44 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xiii farms are occupied, that i.s to say, whether the occupier is owner, tenant, or whether he owns part and rents part of the land occupied by him. The increase in the total number of occupiers in the ten years was 169,958. Of this large increase, the new provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan contributed 134,770 or more than 79 per cent and if the figures for Manitoba and British Columbia be included, it will be seen that 94 per cent of the total increase is accounted for west of the Great Lakes. Of the eastern provinces, Nova Scotia is the only one which shows a decrease in the total number of occupiers and has occurred mainly in the case of owners. In 1891 the total number of occupiers reported for Nova Scotia was 64,643, in 1901 the number had fallen to 56,033 and in 1911 to 53,634. The statistics of the number of vacant farms in Table 24 page xxx explain to some extent the decrease in the number of farm holdings in Nova Scotia and the small increases in the other eastern provinces. For all Canada, owners constituted 84-58 per cent of all occupiers in 1891, 87-10 per cent in 1901 and 88-60 per cent in 1911. In Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia more than 95 per cent of all farms were operated by owners, 94-55 per cent in New Brunswick, 92-28 per cent in Quebec, 92-05 per cent in Alberta, 90-74 per cent in Saskatchewan, 85-81 per cent in British Columbia and less than 85 per cent in Ontario and Manitoba were occupied by owners in the last census. The increase in the number of the class of occupiers designated as "owners and tenants," in the Northwest province-, is indicative of a growth in the class of annual tenants or croppers, or as \.^ / are sometimes termed "share farmers." Table 7 gives the total acreage of farm land occupied for agricultural purposes in the Dominion, as a whole, and in each of the provinces in 1901 and 1911 and the quantity of it owned, leased or rented, improved or unimproved, in forest, marsh or waste land, together with the increase made in the decade in each class. For all Canada, the acreage of "improved land" has not kept pace with the increase in the quantity of land alienated for agricultural purposes. The increase made from 1901 to 1911 in the area of farm lands, was 2| times greater than that made in the acreage of improved land. In 1911, 44-32 per cent of all land occupied was improved as compared with 47-56 per cent in 1901. Of the total of 46,526,650 acres added to the area of "occupied farm land," during the decade, the western provinces contributed 44,253,298 acres or more than 95 per cent of the total, Saskatchewan, alone, accounted for over 53 per cent of the increase or with its sister province of Alberta 39,825,820 acres or 85| per cent. In Saskatchewan and Alberta the average annual increase in the area of occupied farm land was 3,982,582 acres, this means, that if each occupier was allowed only a quarter section of land (160 acres) and the yearly additions level, that the average annual increase of occupiers would have been 24,981 or a total for the ten years of 248,912; whereas in fact, the total increase in the number of occupiers in the two provinces from 1901 to 1911 aggregated only 134,770, and the average size per holding of lands, alienated whether by homesteading or purchase, was 293 acres. A reference to Table 4, page x, will show that holdings of over 200 acres were twelve times as numerous in Alberta and nine times in Saskatchewan in 1911 as they were in 1901. The number of farms of over 200 acres increased, in the Dominion, from 1901 to xiv CENSUSOFCANADA1911 1911 by 68,276, of which all but 1,240 were in the Prairie provinces. The tendency, in the west, to occupy large areas is due, no doubt, principally to the almost exclusive devotion of the land to grain-growing and the demand for large returns to meet the necessarily, heavy initial expenses. TABLE 7. COMPARATIVE AREAS OF FARM LANDS BY PROVINCES IN 1911 AND 1901 TOGETHER WITH INCREASES MADE IN TEN YEARS. Provinces Canada — 1911 1901 Total Increase . . . Increase per cent British Columbia — 1911 1901 Total increase Increase per cent. Alberta — 1911 1901 Total increase. . . . Increase per cent. Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Total increase .... Increase per cent. Manitoba — 1911 1901 Total increase .... Increase per cent. Ontario — 1911 1901 Total increase — . . Increase per cent. Quebec — 1911 1901 Total increase. . . . Increase per cent. New Brunswick — 1911 I 1901 ' Total increase Increase per cent. Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Total increase. . . . Increase per cent. Prince Edward Island — 1911 1901 Total increase Increase per cent. Total area of farm lands occupied acres 109,948,988 63,422,338 46,526,650 73 36 2,540,011 1,497,419 1,042,592 69-63 17,751,899 2.735,630 15,016,269 548-91 28,642,985 3,833,434 24,809,551 647-19 12,228,233 8,843,347 3,384,886 38-27 22,171,785 21,349,524 822,261 3-85 15,613,267 14,444,175 1,169,092 8-09 4,537,999 4,443,400 94,599 2-12 5,260,455 5,080.901 179.554 3-53 1,202,, 354 1,194.508 7,846 •65 acres acres acres 1 acres 98,866.067 11,082,921 48,733,823 61,215,16.11 57,522,441 41,313,626 71-87 Land Occupikd — Owned Leased or rented Im- proved Unim- proved 2,071,527 1,288,241 783,286 60-80 15,707,349 2,442,204 13,265,145 543-16 26,101,033 3,681,261 22,419,772 609-02 10,334,467 8,073,894 2,260,573 27-99 19,192,707 18,173,877 1,018,8.30 5-60 14,836,325 13,457,-540 1,378,785 10-24 4,368,824 4,269.606 99.218 2-32 5,093.658 4.974.559 119.099 2-39 1.160,177 1,161,259 -1,082 -09 5, 899, 897 30, 166, 033 S3, 256, 305 5 , 183 , 024 18 , 567 , 790 27 , 958 , 860 87 85 6155 84 07 468,484 209,178 259,306 123-96 2, 044, ,550 293,426 1,751,124 596-78 2,541,952 1.52, 173 2,389,779 1,570-44 1,893,766 769,453 1,124,313 146-12 2,979,078 3,175,647 -186,. 569 -6-17 776,942 986,635 -209,093 —21-25 169,175 173,794 -4,619 -2-66 166.797 106,342 60,455 56-85 42, 177 33.249 8,928 26-85 477,590 473,683 3,907 -82 2,062.421 1,023,736 1,038,685 101-46 4,351,698 1.'!, 400, 201 474,694 2,260,936 3,877,004 11,139.265 816-73 492-24 11,871,907 1,122,602 10.749,305 957-53 6,746,169 3,995,305 2,750,864 68-83 13,0.53,216 13,266,335 3C6,881 2-91 8,162,087 7,439,941 722, 146 9-70 1,444,-567 1,409,720 34,847 2-47 1,257.449 1,257,468 -19 769,140 726.285 42,8.55 5-90 Forest acres 17, 477.. 520 16,791,885 685.641 4 08 1,544,029 391,100 1,152,923 294-79 420,8-57 66, 1-38 3-54,719 536-33 16,771,0781 304,039 2,710.8321 53,212 14,060,246 250,827 518-67 471-37 5,482,064 497,547 4,848,042: 258,729 a34,022 238.818 13 07: 92-30 8.518.569 8,083,189 435,380 5-38 7,451,180 7,004,2.34 436,946 6-23 3,093,432 3,0-33,680 59,752 1-97 4.0a3,006 3.823.4-33 179,573 4-43 4-^'?.214 468.223 -35,009 -7-47 3,935,982 4,823.140 —887,1-58 -18-39 5,099,286 5,442,322 —343,036 —6-30 2,453.779 2,561.494 -107.715 -4-20 2,914.033 2,845.384 68,649 2-41 307,974 350.366 -42.-392 -12 so Marsh or waste land acres 4. 174, 270 78.684 240,854 583,887 445,625 1.843.803 .5-50.263 152,317 258,623 20.214 Note. — The minus sign ( — ) denotes a decrease. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xv From 1901 to 1911 the percentage of increase in the acreage of lands rented was much greater than the increase in the acreage of lands owned. In British Columbia, there was a ten year gain in the former of 60-80 per cent and in the latter of 123-96 per cent, in Saskatchewan of 609-02 per cent and 1,570-44 per cent and in INIanitoba of 27-99 per cent for the former and 146-12 per cent for the latter. In Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick the acreage of land operated by tenants was less in 1911 than in 1901. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island show increases in areas of rented farms. The wood lots on farms in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are given a smaller area in 1911 than in 1901. The increases showTi for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are in the northern sections. Table 8 gives a comparative statement of the per cent distribution of farm lands by provinces in 1901 and 1911. In 1901, of the total land area of the nine provinces, 6-49 per cent was occupied as farm land, as compared with 11-25 per cent of the same aggregate area in 1911. The proportion per cent of improved land, for reasons already given on page v, has fallen from 47-56 per cent of the total area in 1901 to 44-32 per cent in 1911. TABLES. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF FARM LANDS BY PROVINCES 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Percent of occupied land formed of total land Per Cent of Land Occupied- Owned Leased or; rented ' Im- proved Unim- proved Natural forest Marsh or waste land Canada — 1911 1901 British Columbia — 1911 1901 Alberta — 1911 1901 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Manitoba — 1911 1901 Ontario — 1911 1901 Quebec — 1911 1901 New Brunswick — 1911 1901 Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Prince Edward Island 1911 1901 11 25 6 49 112 ■66 10-97 1-69 18-39 2-46 29-70 21-48 l.i-71 1.5 13 714 660 25-40 24-87 39 01 37-68 8601 85-44 89 92 99 79 81-56 86-03 88-48 89-27 9113 96-03 84-51 91-30 86-56 85-13 95 02 93-17 96-27 96 09 96-83 97-91 96-49 97-22 p.c. p. c. 10 08 9 39 44 32 47 56 18-45 13-97 18-80 31-63 11-52 10-73 24-51 17-35 8-87 3-97 41-45 29-28 15-49 8-70 .55- 17 45- 18 13-44 14-87 61-57 62-14 4-98 6-83 52-28 51-51 3-73 3-91 31-83 31-73 3-17 209 23-90 24-75 3-51 2-78 63-97 60-81 p.c. 55 68 52 44 81-20 08-37 75-49 82-65 58-55 70-72 44-83 54-82 38-43 37-86 47-72 48-49 68-17 68-27 70-10 75-25 36 03 3919 p. c. 15-89 26 48 60-79 26- 12 2-37 2-42 106 1-38 4-07 2-92 17-75 22-59 32-65 37-68 54 07 57-65 55-40 56-00 25-61 29-33 p. c. S 81 3-10 1-36 204 3-64 8-32 3-52 3-36 510 1-68 In Prince Edward Island 86-01 per cent of its total land area was occupied as farms, in Nova Scotia 39-01 per cent, in Manitoba 29-70 per cent, in New Brunswick 25-40 per cent, in Saskatchewan 18-39 per cent, in Ontario 15-71 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 per cent, in Alberta 10 • 97 per cent, in Quebec 7 • 14 per cent and in British Columbia 1-12 per cent of the total land area was occupied for agricultural purposes. The per cent proportion of natural forest on farms is less in 1911, than it v.'as in 1901 for all provinces except Manitoba and British Columbia, but as the areas of marsh and waste land were not enumerated separately in 1901, it msiy account for the decrease in the proportion per cent of the extent of the farm wood-lot. The average size of farms and the average acreage of improved land per farm in 1911 and 1901 are given in Table 9. For all Canada, the average size per farm rose during the decade from 116-44 acres to 153-85 acres, being an TABLE 9. AVERAGE SIZE OF FARMS AND AVERAGE ACREAGE OF IMPROVED LAND PER FARM 1911 AND 1901. Average size per farm in ACRES Average ACREAGE IMPROVED LAND PER FARM Provmcea Increase^ Increase^ 1911 1901 1911 1901 ~ - Amount Per cent Amount Per cent acres acres acres p.c. acres acres acres p.c. Canada 153 85 116 44 37 41 32 13 S8 19 55 38 12 81 23 31 British Columbia. 137-54 222-20 -84-66 -38-10 25-86 70-28 -44-42 -63-20 Alberta 288-66 288-39 •27 -09 70-76 50 04 20-72 41-41 Saskatchewan 297-21 281-62 15-59 5-53 123-19 82-47 40-72 49-38 26813 97-76 97-77 118-76 272-14 95-26 95-91 118-23 -401 2-50 1-86 -53 -1-47 2-62 1-94 •45 147-92 60-20 51-11 37-81 122-95 59- 19 49 40 37-51 24-97 1-01 1-71 -30 20-31 Ontario 1-71 Quebec 3-46 New Brunswick. . . •80 Nova Scotia 98-08 90-68 7-40 8-16 23-44 22-44 1-00 4-46 P. E. Island 83-68 85-24 -^56 -1-83 53-53 51-83 1-70 3-8Z Note — The minus sign ( — ) denotes a decrease. increase of 37-41 acres in the ten years. The average size of farms is smaller in eastern Canada than in the western provinces. The high averages for the Prairie provinces are due to the fact that most of the farms were acquired under the homestead laws, which permitted to each adult male settler 160 acres at least; in this way, often several quarter-sections were held in the same family. Of the eastern provinces. New Brunswick has the largest average sized farms (118-76 acres). The smallest farms are in Prince Edward Island, where they average 83-68 acres. While the average size of farms in the country as a whole increased by 37-41 acres or 32- 13 per cent between 1901 and 1911, the provinces of Prince Edward Island, Manitoba and British Columbia show decreases. In Prince Edward Island the average size of farms fell from 85-24 acres to 83-68 acres; in Manitoba from 272-14 acres to 268-13 acres; in Briti.-h Columbia from 222 - 20 acres to 137 • 54 acres during the decade. The explana- tion for this heavy decrease in British Columbia, may be found in the increase in the numljer of small holdings from 1901 to 1911, and in the development of the fruit industry and market gardening. In 1911 nearly 60 per cent of all CEN£US OF CANADA 1911 xvii farm holdings in British Columbia contained less than 51 acres — 38-72 per cent of all farms being of 10 acres or less. In 1901 only 31 per cent of all holdings contained less than 51 acres — 20 per cent of all farms having 10 acres or less. The average acreage of improved land per farm, furnishes a better basis for comparisons of the true size of a farm than the average acreage of occupied land. As to the acreage of improved land the Prairie provinces again lead, Manitoba coming first with 147-92 acres, followed by Saskatchewan with 123 • 19 acres and Alberta with 70-76 acres brought under cultivation. The smallest average acreages of improved land were in Nova Scotia (23-44 acres) and New BrunsMdck (37-81 acres). The largest absolute and per cent increase in the decade was made in Saskatchewan with 40 - 72 acres per farm or 49 • 38 per cent, British Columbia shows a decrease of 44-42 acres per farm or 63-20 per cent. For Canada as a whole the average acreage of improved land per farm increased from 55-38 acres in 1901 to 68-19 acres in 1911. Table 10 gives the value of all farm property, by provinces, in 1911 and 1901, together with the total and per cent increase in the ten years. The greatest advance, in the value of all farm property during the decade, was made by the province of Saskatchewan with a gain for the ten years of 1,773-14 per cent, followed by Alberta with a gain of 1,319-71 per cent, British Columbia with 463-23 per cent and Manitoba with 206-06 per cent. In the eastern provinces, the ratio of increase ranged from 31 per cent in Ontario to 81 per cent in Quebec. Saskatchewan also shows the greatest proportion of increase from 1901 to 1911 in the value of buildings, implements and live stock, and in the value of land is surpassed only by Alberta. Quebec, of the older provinces, shows the greatest percentage of increase in the value of all classes of farm property during the decade. The abnormal increase in the value of all classes of farm property from 1901 to 1911, in the western provinces as compared with the eastern, is due in a large measure to the increase of 159,609 new homesteads. Every new homestead established, means extensive initial outlay for buildings, implements and animals, and as regards the increase in the value of land occupied for agricultural purposes, some of it, no doubt, is the result of improvement and development, but by far the greater proportion represents the value of lands procured free of cost from the state. In other words the value only became active and tabulatable when the land was assigned in plots to particular persons. Tiie rapidit}' with which the alienation of land has proceeded in the western provinces is shown by the fact, that in the Census of 1901 Alberta had 640 occupied townships and Saskatchewan 855 as against 2,056 for the former and 2,874 for the latter in 1911. Table 7 shows that over 95 per cent of the increase in the acreage of farm lands from 1901 to 1911 occurred in the West. The improvement shown in the value of all classes of farm property in ( >ntario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces is but slightly affected by newly occupied farm lands or by first outlays for buildings, farm implements or live stock. It is therefore safe to assume, that for eastern Canada, these increases are due principally to higher prices of building materials, implements and farm animals and do not represent as largely as they do for the AVest, correspondingly great additions to physical property. 1550G -B xviii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 10. VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces All farm property Land Buildings Implements Live stock Canada— 1911 1901 Increase total.. . . Increase per cent British Columbia — 191] 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Alberta — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Manitoba — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Ontario — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Quebec — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. New Brunswick — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Prince Edward Island — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. 4,2S1,840,636 1,787,102,630 2,444,738,006 136 79 188,635,724 33,491,978 155,143,746 463-23 492,636,008 34,699,781 457,936,227 1,319-71 832,812,560 44,460,874 788,351,686 1,773-14 463,243,591 151,355,081 311,888,510 206 06 1,223,701,549 932,488,069 291,213,480 31-23 787,754,494 436,076,916 351,677,578 80-65 84,895,906 51,338,311 33,557,595 65-37 115,974,892 72,504,907 43,409,985 59-82 42,185,912 30,626,713 11,559,199 37-74 2,519,777,901 1,007,454,358 1,512,323,543 150 12 141,421,477 21,087,372 120,334,105 570-65 344,759,704 13,156,755 331,602,949 2,520-40 583,401,337 22,879,822 560,521,515 2,449-85 309,960,153 93,233,535 216,726,618 232-45 611,756,794 536,755,663 75,001,131 13-97 423,964,516 248,236,361 175,728,155 70-79 32,989,546 22,329,482 10,660,064 47-73 52,106,903 34,589,159 17,517,744 50-93 19,417,471 15,186,209 4,231,262 27-86 823,951,767 395,815,143 428,136,624 108 17 29,479,522 5,002,417 24,477,105 489-30 40,642,348 3,588,657 37,053,691 1,032-52 76,156,050 5, 178, 127 70,977,923 1,377-26 62,607,036 20,049,726 42,557,310 212-25 314,377,168 211,206,905 103,170,263 48-85 214,245,173 102,313,893 111,931,280 109-39 31.476.427 16,. 379, 4.56 15,096,971 92-17 43,275,505 24,163,225 19,112,280 79-90 11,692,538 7,9.32,7.37 3,759,801 47-39 257,007,548 108,665,502 148,342,046 136 51 3,548,656 1,197,876 2,-350,780 196-24 24,009,659 2,179,617 21,8.30,042 1,001-55 57,538,712 3,882,029 53,656,683 1,382-18 27,956,212 12,169,619 15,786,593 129-72 77,734,449 52,697,739 25,036,710 47-51 51.954,520 27,038,205 24,916,315 92-15 6,106,826 3,662,731 2,444,095 66-72 4,578,658 3,208,899 1,369,7.59 42-68 3,579,856 2,628,787 951,069 3617 631,103,420 275.167,627 355,935,793 129 35 14,186,069 6,204,313 7,981,756 128-64 83,224,297 15,774,752 67,449,545 427-57 115,716,461 12,520,896 103,195,565 824-19 62,720,190 25,902.201 36,817,989 142-14 219,8.33,1.38 131,827.762 88, 005,. 376 -66-75 97,590,285 58.488,457 39,101,828 66-85 14,323,107 8,966,042 5.356,465 59-73 16,013,826 10,603,624 5,410.202 51-02 7,496.047 4,878.980 2,617,067 53-63 The value of all farm property per holding, according to Table 11, rose from $3,280-97 to $5,921-57 from 1901 to 1911, being a gain per farm of over 80 per cent. The average value per farm of each class of farm property made marked increases during the decade. The value of land increased from $1,849.61 per farm in 1901 to $3,525.91 in 1911, of buildings from $726.68 per farm to $1,152.95, of implements from $199.50 to $359.63 and of live stock from $505.19 per farm to $883.10. The increase per cent in the value of land and buildings per farm from 1901 to 1911, for reasons which have been already referred to, was greater in the western provinces than in the eastern. British Columbia, Ontario, Manitoba CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 and Quebec, in the order named, have the greatest average value per farm of buildings in 1911. In the value of farm implements in the last census, the first place is captured by Manitoba with an average value per farm of $612 . 99, TABLE 11. AVERAGE VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY PER FARM HOLDINGS BY PROVINCES. 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Canada— 1911 1901 lutri'ase total Increase per cent British Columbia — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Alberta — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent . Sacik at chewan — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Manitoba — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Ontario— 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Quebec — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. New Brunswick — 1911 I'JOl Increase total Increase per cent. Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. Princo Edward Island — 1911 1901 Increase total Increase per cent. AVER.\GE V.\LUE PER F.^RM OF — All farm property 5,921.57 3,280 97 2,649.00 80-48 ,214.75 ,969.87 ,244.88 105-53 ,010.86 ,658.00 ,352.86 119-00 ,641.64 ,206.30 ,375.34 164 -.57 ,1.57 51 ,657.80 ,499.71 118 08 ,395.49 ,160.53 ,234.96 29-68 ,932.99 ,895.62 ,037.37 70-36 ,221.82 ,366.00 855.82 62-65 ,162.34 ,295.04 867.30 66-98 ,935.90 ,185.44 750.46 34-34 Land Buildings Implements Live stock 3,525 91 1,849 61 1,676 30 90 63 7,658.06 3,129.15 4,. 528. 91 144-73 5,000.21 1,386.97 4,219.24 304-21 6,0,53.64 1,680.86 4,. 372. 78 260-15 6.796.48 2,869.17 3,927.31 136-88 2, 697.. 33 2,394.87 302.46 12-63 2,654.91 1,648.33 1,006.58 61-07 863. 37 594 . 14 269 . 23 45-31 971.53 617.. 30 354.23 57-38 1,351.35 1,083.65 267.70 24-70 1,152 95 726 68 428 27 .58 66 1,596.34 742.31 8.54.03 115-05 660.89 .378.31 282.58 74-70 790.23 380.41 409.82 107-73 1,. 372. 78 617.01 755.77 122-49 1,. 386. 14 942.. 35 443 . 79 47-09 1,. 341. 62 679.38 662.24 97-48 823.78 435.82 387.96 89-02 806.87 431.23 375.04 87-11 813.73 566.06 247.67 43-75 359 63 199 50 160 13 80 27 192.16 177.75 14.41 8-01 390.43 229.77 160.66 69-92 597.04 285.19 311.85 109-35 612.99 374.51 238.48 63-68 342.74 2.35.13 107.61 45-77 325.34 179.54 145.80 81-21 159.82 97.46 62.36 63-99 85.. 37 57.27 28.10 49-07 249.14 187.58 61.56 32-82 883 10 505 19 377 91 74 81 768.19 920.66 -152.47 - 16-56 1,353.33 1,662.95 -309.62 - 18-62 1,200.73 919.84 280.89 30-54 1,375.26 797.11 578.15 72-53 969.28 588.18 381.10 64-79 611.12 388.37 222.75 57-36 374.85 238.58 136.27 57-12 298.57 189.24 109.33 57-77 521.68 348.15 173.53 49-84 Note— The minu.s sign ( — ) denotes a decrease. followed by Saskatchewan with an average of S597.04 per farm. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick give the lowest values, per farm, of implements being $85 . 37 for the former and $159.82 for the latter. Alberta and British Columbia show 15506— B J CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 decreases in the average value per farm of live stock; in both provinces the numbers of animals are greater and the price per animal higher in 1911 than in 1901, therefore what has occurred is, that the numbers of holdings (see Table 4 page x) have grown faster than the increase in live stock. The passing of the ranch also has had a deterrent influence on stock raising. Table 12 needs little explanation. The figures in each column are to be read vertically. The total value, for all Canada, of each class of farm property- is represented by 100. The proportion of the total, which each province gave, is indicated by the percentages, the totals of which add up to 100. For example, of the total value of land in 1911, British Columbia provided 5-61 per cent, Alberta 13-68 per cent, Saskatchewan 23-15 per cent, Manitoba 12-30 per cent, Ontario 24-28 per cent, Quebec 16-83 per cent, New Brunswick 1-31 per cent. Nova Scotia 2-07 per cent and Prince Edward Island -77 per cent of the total value of farm land. The figures for the other items are to be similarly read. The increase in the per cent proportion of the value of all farm property in the western provinces has been one of the most striking features in the material devel- opment of the country during the decade, the per cent ratio of all farm property having increased from 14 • 77 per cent to 46 • 73 per cent. The proportion of land values advanced from 15 • 92 per cent to 54 • 74 per cent; of buildings from 8 • 54 per cent to 25 - 33 per cent; of implements from 17 • 87 per cent to 43 • 98 per cent ; of live stock from 21 • 95 per cent to 43 • 72 per cent of the total value. TABLE 12. PER CENT PROPORTION OF THE VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY BELONGING TO EACH PROVINCE 1911 AND 1901. Provinces All farm property 1911 1901 Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island . p.c. p.c. i 100 00100 00 4-46 11-64 19-68 10-95 28-91 18-61 201 2-74 100 1-87 1-94 2-49 8-47 52-18 24-40 2-87 406 1-72 Land 1911 I 1901 Buildings 1911 1901 p.c. I p.c. p.c 100 00 100 00 loa 00 3-57 4-9. 9-2 7-5; 38- It 26 Ot 3-82 5-25 1-42 5-61, 209 13-68' 1-31 23-15 2-27 12-30 9-25 24-28 53-27 16-83 24-64 1-31 2-22 2-07 3-43 •77 1-52 Implements 1911 1901 p.c. p.c. p.c. IGO 00 100 00 100 00 1-10 200 3-57 11-20 48-50 24-88 3-37 2-96 2-4 1-26 1-38 -90 9-34 1-31 22-39 5-07 10-87 53-37 30-25 25-85 20-21 414 2-38 6-10 1-79 2-00 1-39 Live stock 1911 1901 p.c. p.c. 100 00 100 0« 2-25 13- 19 18-34 9-94 34-83 15-46 2-27 2-54 lis 2-25 5-73 4-55 9-42 47-91 21-26 3-26 3-85 1-77 The statistics in Table 13, which give for 1911 and 1901 a comparative statement of the per cent distribution of the value of farm property, by provinces, according to classes, are to be read horizontally^ the sums of them constituting the share per cent of each province in the total value of all farm property in Canada. Table 12 gives the share per cent of the total value of farm property which each province contributed, while Table 13 gives in detail the ratio which the separate values of land, buildings, implements or live stock bear to the total. For example, British Columbia's share per cent in the total value of all farm property in 1911 (Table 12, 4-46 per cent) was divided among the CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 different classes of farm property, as follows, land 3- 34 per cent, buildings "70 per cent, implements -08 per cent and live stock -34 per cent. Similarly for the other provinces, the totals of the different classes of farm property', constitute the share per cent of each province in the total value. TABLE 13. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY ACCORDING TO CLASSES BY PROVINCES 1911 AND 1901. Per cent of V^ALUE OF ALL FARM PROPERTY REPRESENTED BY — Provinces Land Buildings Implements Live stock 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 Canada p.c. 59 55 3-34 8-14 13-79 7-33 14-45 10-01 •79 1-24 •46 p.c. 56 36 1-18 -74 1-28 5-22 30 03 13-89 1-25 1-93 •84 p.c. 19 47 •70 •96 1-80 1-48 7-43 5-06 -74 102 •28 p.c. 22 15 •28 •20 •29 112 11-82 5-73 ■92 1^35 •44 p.c. 6-07 •08 ■57 1^36 •66 1-84 123 •14 •11 •09 p.c. 6 03 •06 •12 •22 •68 295 1-51 •20 •18 •16 p.c. 14 91 ■34 1-97 2-73 1-48 519 2^31 •34 •37 •18 p.c. 15 41 •35 Alberta •88 Saskatchewan •70 Manitoba 1-45 Ontario 7-38 3-27 •50 Nova Scotia •60 Prince Edward Island •28 ORCHARDS AND GARDENS Table 14 presents comparative statistics, for all Canada, of areas devoted to the production of fruits and vegetables in 1891, 1901 and 1911. From 1891 to 1901 there was a decrease of 25,2G5 acres in the area of orchards and nurseries, whereas during the next decade there was an increase of 47,490 acres. Vine- yards had an area of 9,836 acres in 1911 as against 5,600 acres in 1901, being an TABLE 14. ORCHARD AND GARDEN AREAS, FOR ALL CANADA, 1891-1911. Classes 1891 1901 1911 Per cent op total 1891 1901 1911 Total. acres ] acres 464,462 ! 478,223 Orchards Vineyards. . . Small fruits. Vegetables. . 381,-371 5,951 13,411 63,729 356, lOG 5,600 (') 116,517 acres 636,938 403,596 9,836 17,495 200,011 p.c. 100 00 ■10 •28 2-88 13-74 1- p.c. 100 09 74-45 1-17 (') 24-38 p.c. 109 O'J 03-:'!7 1-54 32 •34 (') Included with vegetables. increase of 4,236 acres in the ten years. The combined area of small fruits and vegetables in 1901 was 116,517 acres as compared with an acreage in 1911 of 223,506 acres, of which 17,495 acres were in fruit and 206,011 acres under vegetables. The total area under orchards and gardens increased by a little loss than three per cent in the ten years 1891-1901, while the increase from 1901 to 1911 was better than 33 per cent. xxfl CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 The land under orchards in 1891 comprised 82-10 per cent of the total area in orchards and gardens, as compared with 74-45 per cent in 1901 and 63-37 per cent in 1911. The acreage in vegetables is more than three times as much as it was in 1891. The land in vegetables alone is 89,434 acres greater than the total acreage in small fruits and vegetables in 1901. In 1891 the census records showed that 1-34 acres of every 100 acres of improved land were under orchards as compared with 1 • 18 acres in 1901 and •83 acres in 1911. The ratio per 100 acres of the combined areas of orchards and gardens was 1-63 acres in 1891, 1-58 acres in 1901 and 1-31 acres in 1911. Table 15 gives the comparative statistics of the area of orchards and nurseries, vineyards, small fruits and vegetables in 1891, 1901 and 1911. In 1901 Ontario possessed 5,440 acres or 97 per cent of the total area as compared with 8,542 acres in 1911 or 87 per cent. In every province there has been a marked increase TABLE 15. LAND IN ORCHARDS, SMALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COMPARED BY PROVINCES, 1891—1911. Provinces Acres of Land in- Orchards and nurseries Vine\'ards Small fruits Vegetables Canada— 1911... 1901 . . . . 1891 . . . . British Columbia — 1911.... 1901.... 1891.... Alberta — 1911.... 1901.... 1891.... Saskatchewan — 1911.... 1901.... 1891.... Manitoba — 1911..., Ontario — 1901. 1891. 1911. 1901. 1891. Quebec — 1911 1901 1891 New Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 1S91 Prince Edward Island- 1911 1901 1891 403,596 35S, 106 381,371 33,618 7,502 6,541 340 46 817 88 1,933 652 3,538 279,011 267,112 290,727 34,077 34,289 42.013 8,976 8,934 9,342 40,474 34,277 25,283 4,350 3,216 3.197 9,836 5,6Cd 5.951 309 18 30 20 2 134 2 2 8,542 5,440 4,956 611 119 688 68 7 28 125 10 173 6 1 72 17,495 13,411 1,336 104 66 185 (') 125 12.973 0) 8,249 1,803 0) 3,011 425 213 466 (') 1.579 116 (') 102 206.011 116,517 63,729' 9.222 2,840 1,080 13,202 957 14,228 1,584 18,259 4,549 2,043 63,810 65,303 26,116 58,269 28,809 27.915 10,284 4,380 1,896 17,541 7,581 3,001 198 514 474 1 Small fruits included with vegetables. * Includes totals for Alberta and Saskatchewan. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 from 1901 to 1911 in the acreage devoted to grape production. From 1901 to 1911 the acreage in orchards and nurseries in British Columbia increased from 7,502 acres to 33,618 acres, being an increase of 26,116 acres or 348 per cent in the decade. Encouraging increases have been made in the planting of orchards in all the prairie provinces during the decade — the acreage in all fruits having increased from 791 acres to 3,641 acres. Quebec shows a steady decline in the acreage under orchards, but increases in other fruits and vegetables. In the setting out of new orchards, British Columbia takes first place, with Ontario in second position and Nova Scotia a good third. Table 16 gives for the Dominion, as a whole, the comparative number of trees bearing and non-bearing, according to classes, together with the average number of trees per farm and per 100 acres of improved land in 1901 and 1911. With the exception of peaches there have been decreases in the numbers of all fruit-bearing trees during the decade. On the other hand there are large increases in the numbers of all kinds of young trees, except plums. The number of apple trees per farm dropped from 27-64 to 22-70 and the total number of all orchard trees per farm from 38-92 to 31-23. T.\BLE 16. FRUIT TREES, BEARING AND NON-BEARING, TOGETHER WITH AVER- AGE NUMBER PER FARM AND PER 100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, 1911 AND 1901. Kinds Trees, bearixg Trees, non-be.\rixg Trees, per f..rm ^,^JZ^'J^^ }^^ *''• IMPROVED L.\ND 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 Fruit trees — Apple NO. 10,617,372 839,288 581,704 NO. 11,025,789 819,985 617.293 no. 5,599,804 1,056,359 385,538 637, 220 NO. 4,028,086 481,790 344,808 OR.-? 45'fi NO. 22-70 2-65 1-35 2-40 1-73 •40 NO. 27-64 2-39 1-76 4-44 2-36 •33 NO. 33-28 3-89 1-98 3-51 2-54 •59 NO. 49-93 4-31 Pear 3-19 Plum 1 1,075,130 1,452.269 741,992 903.140 8-01 Cherry 495,082' 385,228 141,233 37,555 4-25 Other 146.659 141,870 •59 Totals '. .. 14,063,145 14,960,346 8,315,236 6,240,893 31 23 .38 93 45 79 70 28 The production of apples in the Dominion decreased from 1900 to 1910 by 8,007,520 bushels. The correctness of the census figures are fairly well established by the Trade and Navigation Returns which show that in 1901 Canada exported of the apple crop of the previous year 2,035,953 bushels as against an exportation of 1,570,974 bushels in 1911 of the 1910 crop, a falling off in exports of 464,979 bushels. In 1900-1901 we imported 78,189 bushels of apples as against 452,783 bushels in the fiscal year 1910-1911, which cor- responds closely to the census year, being an increase of 374,594 bushels over CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 the previous decennial year. The decrease in exports and thj increase iu imports both indicate a shortage in the home prod i and incidentally corroborate the statistics of the census. The records of the production of small fruits, other than grapes, for 1891 are not available and for 1901 are grouped together and given in quarts. In the last census, there being a legal standard box adopted, the quantities are given in boxes and quarts in order to conform to common usage. Reducing the boxes to quarts for the sake of comparability there was an increase in the production of small fruits (grapes excepted) of over 2f million quarts. The production of grapes increased by 8,595,804 lb. during the decade. Table 17 gives the fruit pioduction for all Canada, together with the average production per farm and per 100 acres of improved land in 1890, 1900 and 1910. TABLE 17. FRUIT PRODUCTION FOR ALL CANADA, TOGETHER WITH THE AVERAGE PRODUCTION PER FARM AND PER 100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, 1890-1910. Kinds Total productiox Average PRODrcTioN 1890 1900 1910 Per farm Per 100 acres improved land 1890 1900 1910 1890 1900 1910 i I Orchard fruits — Apples bu . Peaches " Pears " Plums " Cherries " All other " Total " Small fruits — Grapes lb. Strawberries boxes Currants and gooseberries qts. All other boxes 7,563,894 43,690 229,283 269,631 197,090 324,789 18,626,186 545,415 531,837 557,875 336,751 70,396 8,628,377 12,252,331 10,618,666 646, 8S6 504,171 508,994 238,974 47,789 1219 •07 •37 •43 •32 •52 20,668,460 12,565,420 24,302,634j32,898,438 - 18,686,662 13 90 19-74 21,707,791 3,830,609 9,000,208 14-87 -90 •70 •71 •33 •07 37-95 44-62 39 85 17-58 46- 03 26-15 5-36 12-60 1105 •06 ■34 •39 •29 •48 1261 42 -.93 61 -75! 21-79 1-81 1 33 I 1-76 103 1-85 Ml •23 6851 80 56 71-96 105 •49 •09 25-78 67 50 38 35 786 1847 In Table 18 the number of bearing and non-bearing fruit trees by principal kinds are given by provinces for 1901 and 1911 and the production of fruit in 1890, 1900 and 1910. Statistics of the number of trees are not available for 1891. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 18. OllCHARD TREES IN 1901 AND 1911 AND FRUIT IN 1S90, 1900 AND 1910, COMPARED BY PROVINCES. Kinds Tkees, bearing 1901 1911 Trees, xox-bearing; Productiox of fruit 1901 1911 1890 1900 1910 Canada — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other British Columbia — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Alberta — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Saskatchewan' — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Manitoba — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Ontario — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Quebec — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other Xew Brunswick — Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries.^ Other Nova Scotia — Apples Peaches Pears Plums , Cherries Other Prince Edward Isl'd- Apples Peaches Pears Plums Cherries Other NO. 11,02.5,789 819,985 617,293 1,452,269 903, 140 141,870 220, 684 3,552 24,948 59,7 17,322 5,132 400 300 192 47 1,091 24,094 8,102 7,551,636 811,725 564.798 999,091 446,556 38,517 1,476,727 68 5,191 245,370 317,762 23,711 456, 115 86 721 10,900 21,2.39 12,326 1,203,745 4,482 21,014 93,790 43,1.53 14,806 115,091 72 621 13,001 48,917 47,378 NO. 10, en, 372 839,288 5S 1,704 1,075,130 741,992 146, 659 510,763 39,522 32, 908 73,067 32,697 22,913 333 6 12 132 195 5,969 1,449 1 8 716 237 4,816 4,292 31 14 5,183 9,776 22,151 6,710,033 794, 192 505,368 784, 036 506,868 48,121 1,252,835 1,734 4,014 136,270 112,056 33,411 393,874 667 811 11,445 11,425 1,839 1,596,0.56 2,926 37,154 52,764 31,056 2,852 147,737 209 1,415 11,517 37,682 4,587 NO. ,028,086 481,790 344, f 963,426 385,228 37,555 170,960 4,401 19,795 26,663 9,477 5,068 831 3,681 2,280 70 7,241 17,569' 5,540 1,989,983 470, 772 280, 175 686,626 237, 792 10, 263 780,025 264 6, 632 118,910 76,328 4,817 219,249 247 1,779 16,371 13,331 3,470 771,8.30 6,015 35,086 78,655 18,883 3,321 87,009 91 1,341 14,479 21,514 10,. 546 NO. 5,599,804' 1,056,3591 385,538 637, 220; 495,082 141,233 1,465,6621 162,507] 116,487| 96,144 73,090 50,649 958 4,448 - 20 - 26 470 536 83 285 - 6,163 bush. 7,563,894 43,690 229,283 269,631 197,090 324,789 76, 856 1,494 12, 156 19,775 4,227 7,612 5,434 12 92 2,209 924 4,960 17,801 47 59 8,801 2,371 5,836 713 44 212 166 2,443 2,073,576 5,043,612 890,4551 40,626 237,769 345,991 327,894 54,296 859,812 688 3,812 126, 1.56 53,778 9,538 229,828 251 1,1.37 10,541 7,6.56 3,014 884,984 2, 0.38 25, 132 37, 734 13,672 1,141 58,2.59 341 1,024 9,108 15,412 5,636 208,887 171,. 335 106,658 208,415 1,078,120 980 887 63,794 72,931 64,. 325 259,615 35 96 3,784 1,243 7,602 1,051,592 534 7,115 9,246 7,482 31,561 52,01?: IP 7] 1,47! 4,20: 2,47. bush. 18,626.186 545,415 531,837 557,875 336,751 70,396 240,012 2,553 25,364 58,221 14,445 2,938 500 987 571 2,006 673 13,631,264 539,482 487,759 337, 108 132, 177 40, 108 2,025,113 17 3,275 122,648 1.50,690 21,. 386 503,214 87 279 4,637 4,2.33 1,096 2,065,104 3,231 14,881 28,931 16,669 2,229 159,421 45 279 4,265 17,8:;8 2,639 bush. 10,618,666 646,826 504, 171 508,994 238,974 47, 789 575,377 44,0.32 51,000 80,444 27,417 11.469 189 4 1 59 90 17 6 213 1,528 18 13 1,645 547 2,427 6,459,151 600, 187 423,568 346,944 146,440 20,465 1,482,095 1,484 4,8S6 53,947 45, 744 9,796 272,884 49 423 3,778 1,680 301 1,666,977 1,043 23,506 16,984 10,004 1,580 160,375 13 773 5,231 7, 1.35 1,479 ' Quantity of fruit produced in 1890 included with totals for Canada. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Table 19 gives the values of orchard fruits, small fruits and vegetables separately for the year 1910, the aggregate value for 1900 and 1910, together with the percentage of increase during the decade. For all Canada, in 1910, orchard fruits gave a value of $9,728,533, small fruits of $3,052,592, and vegetables of $18,806,544, making an aggregate for fruits and vegetables of $31,587,669, as compared with $12,994,900 in 1900, being a gain of $18,592,769 or 143-08 per cent, in ten years. The average worth per farm of fruits and vegetables was $44 in 1910 as comjDared with $24 in the previous census. As the value of fruits, all kinds, and vegetables were combined in the census of 1901, it is therefore not possible to determine the proportion of the increase in value during the decade which belongs to each class but it is safe to assume, that the value of vegetables was an even greater proportion of the total value in 1900 than it was in 1910. From 1900 to 1910 every province shows an increase, in the value of fruits and vegetables, ranging from 64-38 per cent in Prince Edward Island to 3,443-73 per cent in Alberta. TABLE 19. VALUE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEPARATELY IN 1910 AND COM- PARED BY TOTALS FOR 1910 AND 1900, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT OF INCREASE IN TEN YEARS. Provinces Value in 1910 of — Orchard fruits Small fruits Vegetables Value of fruits and vegetables in — 1910 1900 Increase per cent in ten years Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 9,728,533 1,022.576 401 327 7,146 5,564, l:!3 1,186,479 267,993 1,547,245 132, 233 $ 3,052,593 312,528 6,469 3,828 14,690 2,254,913 284,633 62,806 87,161 25,564 18,806,544 1,023,263 1,129,922 1.047,082 1.428,402 6,043,617 5,797,606 873.861 1,392,039 70,692 31,587,669 2,358,367 1,136,792 1,051,237 1.450.238 13.862,663 7,268,778 1,204,660 3,026,445 228,489 12.9»4,900 435,794 32,079 48,474 163,958 7,809,084 2.564,801 394,337 1,407.369 139,004 p.c. 143 08 44117 3,443-73 2,068-66 784-52 77-58 183-41 205-49 115 04 64-38 In the last census year Ontario obtained 57-20 per cent of the total value of all orchard fruits raised in Canada, Nova Scotia 15-90 per cent, Quebec 12-20 per cent, British Columbia 10-51 per cent. New Brunswick 2-75 per cent. Prince Edward Island 1-35 per cent and the Prairie provinces -09 per cent; of small fruits, Ontario obtained 73-86 per cent of the total value, British Columbia 10-24 per cent, Quebec 9-32 per cent. Nova Scotia 2-85 per cent, New Brunswick 2 - 05 per cent, Prince Edward Island • 84 per cent and the Prairie provinces • 84 per cent. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xxvii Table 20 gives the per cent distribution of the value of orchard fruits, small fruits and vegetables in 1910. For all Canada the aggregate value of fruits and vegetables was $31,587,669 of which the value of orchard fruits (S9,728,533) was 30-80 per cent, of small fruits (S3,052,592) 9-66 per cent and of vegetables ($18,806,544) 59-54 per cent. The table is to be similarly inter- preted for the provinces. In 1910 vegetables obtained 99-39 per cent of the total value of fruits and vegetables in Alberta, 99-60 per cent in Saskatchewan, 98-49 per cent in Manitoba, 79-76 per cent in Quebec, 72-54 per cent in New Brunswick, 46 per cent in Nova Scotia and less than 45 per cent in the remaining provinces. TABLE 20. PER CENT PROPORTION WHICH THE VALUE OF ORCHARD FRUITS, OF SMALL FRUITS AND OF VEGETABLES FORMS OF THE AGGREGATE VALUE OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, BY PROVINCES, IN 1910. Provinces Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Per cent of the aggregate value of fruits an"d vegetables obtained BY — Orchard fruits p.c. 30 80 43-36 •04 •04 •49 40- 14 1632 22-25 51-13 57-87 Small fruits p.c. 9 66 13-25 -57 •36 1-02 16-27 3-92 5-21 2-88 1119 Vegetables p.c. 59 54 43-39 99-39 99-60 98^49 43 59 79 76 72 54 *46 00 30-94 Aggregate P.O. 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100-00 100-00 100 00 100-00 100 00 100-00 The total value of fruits of all kinds exported and imported by decades, ended June 30, since 1891 were as follows — in 1891 exports $1,487,336, imports $261,382; in 1901 exports $1,033,604, imports $337,674; in 1911 exports $1,975,982, imports $1,. 531,077. From 1891 to 1901 the value of exports increased by 9-83 per cent and of imports by 29-18 per cent, while from 1901 to 1911 exports increased by 20-95 per cent and imports by 353 • 42 per cent. Of the total value of all fruits exported, apples obtained 93-43 per cent in 1891, 90-77 per cent in 1901 and 88-91 per cent in 1911. The value of apples imported in 1891 represented 21-08 per cent of the total value of all fruits imported as compared with 21-97 per cent in 1901 and 31-84 per cent in 1911. Table 21 gives the quantity and value of fruit exported for the years ended June 30, 1891, 1901 and 1911, and Table 22 the quantity and value of fruit imports for the same years. xxviii CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE 21. QUANTITY AND VALUE OF FRUIT EXPORTED FOR THE YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1891, 1901 AND 1911. Exports of fruit Fruit 1891 1901 1911 Quantity "N'alue Quantity Value Quantity Value Apples bush. 1,352,508 (■) (') $ 1,389,714 64,849 32,773 bush. 2,035,953 (') 0) 1,482,927 112,441 38,236 bush. 1,570,974 (') 0) 1,756,884 Berries 82,921 All others 136,177 Total value - 1,487,336 - 1,633,604 - 1,975,982 (') Quantities not given. TABLE 22. QUANTITY AND VALUE OF FRUIT IMPORTED FOR THE YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1891, 1901 AND 1911. Imports of FRriT Fruit 1891 1901 1911 Quantity Value Quantity Value Quantity Value bush. 48,303 395,748 5,013 8,924 lb. . 334,871 65,212 1,081,792 $ 55,118 32,039 21,219 26,905 34,280 12,369 79,452 bush. 78,189 2,093,157 36,465 13,570 lb. 1.079,274 105,297 978,199 $ 74,191 52,001 36,291 26, 199 80,310 9,517 .59, 165 bush. 452,783 8,1.37,846 89,808 40, 022 lb. 3,272,6.36 345,9.32 3,934,25a 487,516 218,564 127,604 Cranberries 103,118 318.223 44.744 231,.;08 Total value - 261,382 - 337,674 - 1,531,077 The average production of apples per head, of the population two years of age and over, in 1891 was 1-68 bushels as compared with 3-73 busiieis in 1901, and 1-59 bushels in 1911. If to the quantity retained for home consumption in each decade be added the quantity of apples imported, we find that the average consumption for the population two years of age and over at each census period was 1-39, 3-34 and 1-42 l)ushcls respectively. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 FIELD CROPS. The s.tatistics of the area, production and value of field crops are given in detail in Tables I to IV, VI, IX and X, and by summaries for provinces in Tables XIV to XVII, and by comparative statements in Tables XXV to XXVII. ' In Tables I to IV the statistics are given by townships or parishes wherever municipal arrangements lent themselves to the project. Acreage. In Table 23, which follows, the total acreage in field crops is given by provinces for the years 1890, 1900, 1910 and 1911. The statistics for the year 1911, not being for a census year, cannot be compared with the figures of the previous censuses, but are given to illustrate the steadilj'' forward movement in agriculture. Table 27 (pp. xxxiv-xxxviii) gives the statistics for these years by individual crops and will afford an opjjortunity to study the fluctuations in the acreage devoted to each crop by census periods. TABLE 23. COMPARATIVE AREA OF FIELD CROPS, BY PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910 AND 1911. Provinces Field crops in — IXCRE.\SE PER CENT 1890 1900 1910 1911 1900 over 1890 1910 over 1900 1911 over 1910 Canada British Columbia acres 15,662,811 115,184 38,371 151,987 1,229,041 8,166,499 4,064,716 763,248 723,825 acres 19,763,740 171,447 188,476 655, 537 2,756,106 9,212,478 4,704,396 897,417 730, 146 acres 39,556,168 213,437 2,067,589 6,871,858 4,668,250 9,321,933 5,265,738 958,868 710,966 477,529 acres 35,261,338 239,649 3,378,365 9,136,868 5,161,858 9,683,307 5,480,673 978,876 717,468 484,274 PC. 26 2 48-8 391-2 331-3 124-2 12-- 8 15-7 17-6 -9 9-2 PC. 54 6 24-5 997 0 948-3 69-4 1-1 11-9 6-9 -2-6 6-7 p.c. 15 4 12-3 Alberta 63-4 Saskatchewan 330 Manitoba Ontario : 10-6 3-9 Quebec New Brunswick 4-1 2-1 Nova Scotia •9 Prince Edward Island 409,940 447,737 1-4 Note — The minus sign ( — ) shows a decrease. The total area, for all Canada, in field crops in 1890 was 15,662,811 acres, in 1900 it was 19,763,740 acres, in 1910 it was 30,556,168 acres and in 1911 it reached 35,261,338 acres. From 1890 to 1900 the increase per cent was 26-2, from 1900 to 1910, 54-6 per cent and for the year 1911 over the preceding year it was 15-4 per cent. Of the Prairie provinces, Manitoba alone shows a lesser increase in the second decade than in the first. All the eastern provinces show smaller increases in the acreage of field crops in the decade ending 1910 than they did for the decade ending 1900. From 1900 to 1910 the area under field crops in Nova Scotia shows a decrease of 2-6 per cent. It is the only province in which an increase was not made in the acreage in field crops during the decade. The relatively small gain per cent shown in crop acreage from 1900 to 1910 in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces is due to the scarcity of efficient farm help and to migration to the western provinces. The last census showed CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 that of the total population west of the Great Lakes 352,735 were born in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces. Table 24, which gives the number of vacant farms in the eastern provinces, June 1, 1911, also speaks of movement of population and incidentally supplies a reason for the small gains made in crop area during the decade. TABLE 24. VACANT FARMS IN EASTERN CANADA, CENSUS 1911. Provinces Number of vacant farms HA\aNG — Total number of vacant farms Total number of acres 5 to 10 acres 11 to 50 acres 51 to 100 acres 101 to 200 acres 201 acres and over in vacant farms Ontario NO. 522 84 146 219 5 NO. 1,903 236 279 418 73 NO. 1,554 215 234 218 47 NO. 581 93 66 104 10 NO. 199 37 14 32 2 NO. 4,759 665 739 991 137 acres 398,637 56.342 48,754 Nova Scotia 63.967 Prince Edward Island 9.002 Total 976 2,9«9 2,268 854 284 7,291 576,702 The percentages in Table 25 are computed from the figures given in Table 23. Of the total area in field crops in 1890, Ontario contributed 52 • 14 per cent as compared with 46-61 per cent in 1900 and 30-50 per cent in 1910. Quebec gave 25-95 per cent of the total area in 1890 as against 23-80 in 1900 and 17-24 per cent in 1910. The Maritime provinces possessed 12-11 per cent of the crop acreage in 1890, as against 10-50 per cent in 1900 and 7-02 per cent in 1910. The share per cent of the total crop acreage given by the Prairie provinces in 1890 was 9-06 per cent, in 1900 it had increased to 18-22 per cent while in 1910 it made nearly 45 per cent of the total acreage of the Dominion under crops. TABLE 25. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF ACREAGE UNDER FIELD CROPS BY PROVINCES 1890, 1900 AND 1910. Provinces Percentage which crop acreage or EACH province FORMS OF TOTAL 1890 1900 1910 Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island p.c. 100 00 •74 •21 ■97 7^85 52- 14 25 95 4^88 4^62 2-61 p.c. 100 00 •87 •95 332 13-95 46-61 23-80 4-55 3-69 226 p.c. 100 •• •70 6-77 22-49 15-28 30-50 17-24 3-13 2-33 1-56 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 XXXl Table 26 shows in parallel columns for all Canada the increases or decreases made in acreage devoted to the various specified crops (1) for 1900 over 1890 and (2) for 1910 over 1900. The areas of fall and spring wheat were not enumerated separately in the Census of 1891. In the Census of 1911 for the first time separate areas for turnips, mangolds and sugar beets find a place. The Census of 1901 showed increases cl ing the decade for wheat of 1,523,329 acres or 56-39 per cent, for oats of 1,406,299 acres or 35-50 per cent, for corn for husking of 165,657 acres or 84-90 per cent, buckwheat and peas showed decreases of 31,581 acres or 12-06 per cent for the former and 255,055 acres or 27-56 per cent for the latter; but for all grains, the net increase in acreage for 1900 over 1890 was 3,143,589 acres or 34-5 per cent. Potatoes and hops also showed decreased areas. The census records of 1910 gave ten j'ears increases for wheat of 4,639,972 acres or 109-83 per cent; for oats of 3,288,524 acres or 61-26 per cent; for barley of 411,294 acres or 47-17 per cent; for buckwheat of 95,787 acres or 36-59 per cent; for flax of 559,099 acres or 2,421-80 per cent. Practically the whole of this large increase in flax production took place in Saskatchewan and Alberta. In mixed grains the increase was 153,467 acres or 56- 11 per cent. Hay, clover and alfalfa show a ten year increase of 1,800,788 acres or 27-5 per cent. Forage crops increased by 275,835 acres or nearly 100 per cent. Decreases are shown for roots and hops, but in grains alone there was an increase of 8,460,286 acres or 73-3 per cent in the decade. The combined area in forage crops (hay, clover, alfalfa, etc.) was 5,931,548 acres in 1890 as compared with 6,819,773 acres in 1900 and 8,896,396 acres in 1910, being an increase at the end of the first decade of 15 per cent and of 30-45 percent at the end of the second. TABLE 26. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOWING INCREASES OR DECREASES IN THE ACREAGE OF FIELD CROPS FOR ALL CANADA FROM 1890 TO 1900 AND FROM 1900 TO 1910, Crops Variation in ten years 1890-1900 Increase(+) decrease(— ) Variation in ten years 1900-1910 Increase(+) decrease(— ) Amount Per cent Amount Per cent Wheat Barley Oats Rye Com for husking Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Flax Potatoes Field roots Hay, clover and alfalfa Other forage crops Tobacco Hops acres 1,523,329 3,336 1,406,299 54,577 165,657 31,581 255,0.55 3,537 0) 6. 850 1,447 57,017 611.875 (') 7,141 446 p.c. 56 -.39 0-38 35-50 44-69 84-90 12 06 27-56 8-20 (') 42- 19 0-30 38-49 10-31 (») 149-86 23-30 4,639, 411, 3,288, 61, 06, 95, 315, 153, 559, 15, 10, 1,800, 275, 7, 972 294 524 951 807 787 129 335 467 099 761 595 788 835 022 304 p.c. 109-83 47-17 61-26 35 06 18-51 36-59 47-01 0-72 56-11 ,421-80 3-51 5-16 27-50 99-81 68-98 20-84 (*) Not reported in the Census of 1801. xxxii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Table 27 gives the area of all field crops for the Dominion, as a whole, and for each of the provinces together with the percentage of variation from one decade to another. The areas sown to the various crops in the spring of 1911 (not a census year) are given to show the continuous and rapid advancement being made in agriculture in Canada in recent years. In discussing agricultural conditions in British Columbia in 1901, the following statement appears in the ''Introduction to Volume II, Census 1901": "British Columbia is not primarily an agricultural province. The minerals of the mountains have hitherto been the chief attraction for men of adventure and capital; but no doubt in time, with the development of mining, agriculture will become an established industry." The statistics of the last census indicate that the fertile valleys of British Columbia are being devoted to fruit and vegetable culture rather than to the production of grain. The area under grain in British Columbia increased from 1891 to 1901 by 12,199 acres, while from 1901 to 1911 there was a decrease of 9,562 acres or 16-78 per cent. On the other hand during the last decade the acreage under hay and clover increased from 102,752 acres to 132,668 acres, under forage crops from 1,208 to 15,519 acres, and alfalfa, not enumerated in 1900, is given an acreage of 3,741 acres in 1910, potatoes increased by 2,666 acres or 32-48 per cent. The net increase in the acreage of all field crops in British Columbia, during the last decade, was 41,990 acres or 24-49 per cent. As previously stated, the development of orchard and market gardens has been the notable agricultural feature of the Pacific province in recent years. From 1900 to 1910 orchard and market gardens have increased from 10,360 acres to 34,485 acres being an increase of 24,125 acres or 233 per cent in the decade. The number of farm holdings in Alberta in 1901 was 9,486 of which 9,429 were holdings of five acres and over as compared with 60,353 holdings of five acres and over in 1911 and 1,143 of less than five acres. The area in wheat, oats and barley grew from 171,862 acres in 1900 to 1,784,265 acres in 1910, being an increase of 1,612,403 acres or 938 per cent. The minor grains increased from 1,254 acres to 8,954 acres in the ten years. Flax, of which there was only 100 acres in 1900 increased to 30,885 acres in 1910. Hay, clover and alfalfa, which were not recorded in the Census of 1901, had an area of 152,424 acres in 1910. The potato acreage grew from 3,792 acres to 20,086 acres. In 1900, on 13,384 holdings of five acres and over Saskatchewan had an acreage under wheat, barley and oats of 640,861 acres as against 6,246,202 acres on 95,809 holdings in 1910, being an increase of 5,605,341 acres in ten years. Of this increase, wheat obtained 3,741,010 acres, barley 117,779 acres and oats 1,746,552 acres. Flax, which had an area of only 227 acres in 1900 grew to 506,425 acres in 1910. The area in potatoes and roots rose from 6,756 acres to 25,085 acres in the ten years. In 1900, on 31,812 farm holdings of five acres and over, Manitoba grow 1,965,200 acres wheat, 139,672 acres barley and 573,858 acres oats as compareil with 2,759,445 acres wheat, 416,015 acres barley and 1,209,173 acres oats on 42,567 holdings of similar sizes in 1910. Forage crops grew from 43,667 acres in 1900 to 216,618 acres in 1910 being an increase of 172,951 acres or 396 per ce^jt in the decade. The total area of all field crops in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta increased from 3,600,119 acres in 1900 to 13,607,607 acres in 1910 being an CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xxxi.i increase of 10,007,578 acres or 278 per cent in the decade (of this increase the province of Saskatchewan provided more than 60 per cent). The area of Avheat, alone, increased from 2,495,474 acres to 7,867,423 acres, being a gain of 5,371,949 acres or 215-25 per cent in the ten years, and the area under the three principal crops grew from 3,491,453 acres in 1900 to 12,415,100 acres in 1910, being an increase of 8,923,647 acres or 255-6 per cent. The importance of grain growing to the Prairie provinces is strikingly illus- trated by the fact, that in 1900, 96-98 per cent of their whole area under field crops was devoted to the growing of wheat, oats and barle}' and 91-24 per cent in 1910. The decrease in proportion of these crops, in the decade, is due to the more general attention which has been given in recent yesas to the growing of vegetables, grasses and forage crops; the area in potatoes having increased from 25,967 acres to 70,342 acres, in roots from 2,183 acres to 5,550 acres and in forage crops from 60,505 acres in 1900 to 530,010 acres in 1910. In the five older provinces, the area of all field crops in the harvest year 1900 was 15,992,174 acres and in the season of 1910 it was 16,735,034 acres being an increase of 742,860 acres or 4-65 per cent, as against an increase of 1,863,946 acres or 13-2 per cent during the previous decade. From 1900 to 1910, the area of field crops increased in Ontario bj- 109,455 acres or 1-18 per cent, in Quebec by 561,342 acres or 11-93 per cent, in New Brunswick by 61,451 acres or 6-85 per cent, in Prince Edward Island by 29,792 acres or 6-65 per cent, in Nova Scotia during the same period, there was a decrease of 19 180 acres or 2-62 per cent. In the Census of 1901 Ontario showed an increase of 12-8 per cent in field crops, Quebec 15-7 per cent, New Brunswick 17-6 per cent. Prince Edward Island 9-2 per cent and Nova Scotia about one per cent. The area in grain crops, in 1910, of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces was 7,921,229 acres as compared Avith 8,699,923 acres in the harvest year 1900, being a decrease of 778,694 acres or 22-45 per cent. Each of the provinces contributed to the decrease excepting Prince E(hvard Island, where the area in grain increased by 2,835 acres or 1-28 per cent in the decade* in Ontario the decrease amounted to 617,875 acres or 79-33 per cent of the total in Quebec to 142,127 acres or 18-25 per cent, in New Brunswick to 19,032 acres or 2-44 per cent and in Nova Scotia to 2,495 acres or three-tenths of one per cent of the total decrease in the live provinces from 1900 to 1910. The area of wheat, in eastern Canada, fell from 1,713,101 acres in 1900 to 987,599 acres in 1910, being a drop of 725,502 acres" or 42-35 per cent during the decade; in Ontario the decrease amounted to 617,279 acres or 41-49 per cent, in Quebec to 76,944 acres or 55 03 per cent, in New Brunswick to 13,506 acres or 50-26 per cent, in Nova Scotia to 4,136 acres or 25-32 per cent and in Prince Edward Island to 13,577 acres or 32-08 per cent. In contrast, with the decreases shown in grain growing, the area in fodder production shows marked increases in all the eastern provinces, except Nova Scotia. The net increase amounted to 1,559,144 acres or 23-4 per cent over the figures of the previous census. The area in fodders, in Ontario, increased from 2,772,866 acres to 3,533,288 acres being an increase of 760,422 acres or 27 -4 per cent, in Quebec from 2,588,190 acres to 3,288,835 acres, being an increase of 700,645 acres or 27-1 per cent over the figure of 1900. A smaller acreage in potatoes is noticeable 15506 — c CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 in all the eastern provinces except New Brunswick where practically the same acreage obtained in 1910 as in 1900. Rye crop acreage is diminishing in all the eastern provinces; in Ontario the decrease amounted to 59,185 acres, being 86-42 per cent of the total decrease of 68,485 acres in the five provinces. The area in husking corn was reduced from 1900 to 1910 in Ontario by 56,795 acres or 17-12 per cent, in Quebec by 9,981 acres or 35-01 per cent; in the Maritime provinces the production of this crop, never of serious dimensions, is fast approaching the vanishing point. There have been increases in the area in each of the Northwest provinces, but here also the acreage devoted to it is relatively small. In 1900 the acreage for all Canada totalled 360,758 acres as compared with 293,951 acres in 1910, being a falling off in the ten years of 66,827 acres or 18-52 per cent. TABLE 27. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF AREAS OF FIELD CROPS BY PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, AND 1911. Crops by Provinces 1890 1900 1910 1911 Increase per cent 1900 over 1890 1910 over 1900 1911 over 1910 p. c. CANADA Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for Imsking. . . Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hav and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage .... Other forage crops. Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots. . . Tobacco Hops British Columbia. . I'all wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye ■ Corn for husking. . . Buckwheat Beans I'cas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage .... Other forage crops. Potatoes Turnins Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots... 15,662,811 >2, 701, 213 868,464 3, 961,. 356 122, 102 195, 101 293,307 43,097 925,. 375 16,236 5,931,548 450, 190 148,143 19,763,740 30,555,165 35,261,338 /1, 120,984 \3, 103, 5.58 871,800 5,367,655 176.679 360,758 261,726 46,6.34 670,320 23,086 273,490 6,543,423 276,350 448,743 205, 160 4,765 1,9141 11,906! 1,46^!; 977,015 886,899 2N3,094 656, 179 114,728 293,951 357,513 46,299 3.55, 191 582, 185 426,957 289,407 54,804 294,347 257,838 464,. 504 112,.3C5 56,729 17,710 7,821 18.»2« 1,16 1,162, 9,933, 1,522, 9,641, 132, 324, 373, 53, 294, 1,351, 525, 8,090, 94, 295, 136, 480, 122, 57, 21, 17, 25, 1, 26 2 56-4 ■4 S5-5 44 84 -10 8 27-5 421 115,184 171,4471 213, 43i 15,156/ 2,22«i 24! 148 i 358 86 8 1.53 2,640 91 64,611 4,213 1 , 443 3,903 12,064 2,232 34^366 730 51 55 564 2,949 1 570 102,752 1,208; 8,207: 1,980; 4.369 5, 12;; 1,85: 33,22; 376 1! 1 .347 1,572 2 525 1.32,068 3,741 355 15,16-1 10, 873 1,008 478 74 754 239,649 6,599 7,108 2.784 45,. 301 1,.370 107 18 390 1 , 489 51 2,248 1.36, 1.34 5.642 429 10,8.32 14,798 1,350 537 134 1,50S 10-3 - -3 38-5 149-8 -23-3 4g-S 5-4 •9 •3 54 C -12-8 1.54- 1 47-2 61-3 -351 -18-5 .36-6 - -7 -47-0 2,421-8 56-1 27-5 99-8 3-5 - 5-2 .59 0 -20-8 24 5 11-9 -.57-5 -170 p. c. 42 103 -40 587-50 -63-4 11-7 -98-9 59-0 - 3-3 -48-5 -62-7 -98-2 519-6 -12-8 1000 - 7-9 29-1 I 1,184-7 94-8 32-5 37-2; 16-9 15 4 18-9 25-9 18-7 11-4 15-9 10-3 4-5 15-1 -170 1.32- 1 23- 1 4-8 73 0 ■4 -46- 9 3-5 9- 2- 23- 123- 36- 17 12 3 51-1 38-7 50-2 .36-3 264-7 463-2 ,700-0 12-4 - 5-3 ,4.50-0 328-2 2-6 50-8 20-8 -28-6 36- 1 33-9 12-3 811 100 0 Notb:— The minus sign (— ) denotes a decrease.. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 27. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF AREAS OF FIELD CROPS, BY PROVINCES 1890, 1900, 1910, AND 1911.— Continued. Crops by Provinces 1S90 1900 1910 1911 Inxrease per cent 1900 over 1890 1910 over 1900 1911 over 1910 British rolunibia- Tobacco. Hops Alberta. Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking. . . Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover. . . . Alfalfa Corn for forage .... Other forage crops. Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots... Tobacco Hops Saskatchewan. Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking. . . Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clov'er Alfalfa Corn for forage .... Other forage crops. Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots... Tobacco Hops Manitoba. Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for hu.-^king. Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains 1 48 35,799 6,233 3,418 24, 180 18 2 10 107 70 1,391 370 154,559 107,575 ,049 ,457, 97 501 91 4 225 83 ,500 ,507 2 1 1,229,041 > 896,622 56,505 256,211 951 96 8 23 626 6,089 61 202 188,476 521 42, 541 11,055 117,745 1,043 23 18 1 69 100 100 10,877 3,792 582 9 655.537 306 486,906 11,842 141,807 1,296 2 1 1 46 227 384 5,961 6,133 623 2 2,756,106 81 825 2,067,588 205, 674, 121, 783, 6, 30, 1, 149, 2, 1, 67, 20, {., 120 965,080 139,672 573,858 937 62 56 38 406 14,404 769 8. 1,07; 441 6,871,858 1,2,30 4,226,992 129,621 1,888,359 754 94 6 - 8 236 500,425 632 37,694 182 f 675 [ 53,863 24,046 f 651 I 93 1 49 [ 246 2 4,668,250 4,627 2,754,818 416,015 1,209,173 2,738 233 201 91 263 34,684 473 48 772 3,378,365 305 1,334 164 1,221 14 107, 2, 162, 7, 25, 23, 1, 1, 2, .788 186 132 217 443 437 206 70 493 273 ,789 411 890 739 ,802 ,863 .904 298 795 ,626 3 9,136,868 2,638 5,253,276 273,988 2,332,802 2,271 276 90 60 .389 1,153,861 1,876 47,720 1,168 1,357 31,271 30,076 1,434 237 113 1,9.59, I I 5,161,858 13,301' 3,081,272 448, 105 ■ 1,307,4.34 4,725 937; 321' 113; 414l 79,765 1,541 1 p. c. 445-8 426 5 590-9 4 0 4 0 0 223 .387- 5,694 1,050 80 -35 42 172- 57- 321 1 452-9 1.34-5 278-6 'GO -;i6-0 -88-9 -750 -79-6 173-5 145-3 -58-7 124 2 219-2 ( il 147-2 124-0 - 1-5 -.35-4 600-0 65-2 -.351 136-6 p. c. 32-8 214-9 997 0 / 39,264-9 \ 1,485-9 998-5 565-1 539-7 221-7 716-7 1,100-0 263-8 30,785-0 1,698-0 I -530-3/ 429-7 -314-4 -66-7: 948 3 .302-0 708-1 994-6 1,231-6 -41-8 4,600 0 .500-0 700-0 413-0 222,994-7 64-6 814-9 292-1 66- 69 4 3,755-8 40-2 197-9 110-7 192-2 275-8 258-9 139-5 -35-2 140-8 -38-5 p. c. -40-7 - 6-4 63 49 97 35 56 116 490 40 483 96 247 54 8 205 -41 -61 18 136 250 66 494 32 9 113-8 24-3 111-4 23-5 201-2 193-6 ,400-0 650-0 64-8 127-8 186-8 26-6 541-8 1011 -41-9 25-1 120-3 154-8 1.30-6 696-3 10 6 187-5 11-9 7-7 8-1 72-6 302-2 59-7 24-2 57-4 130-0 225-8 15506 — c J Note: — The miniis sign (— ) denotes a decrease. xxxvi CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 27. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF AREAS OF FIELD CROPS, BY PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, AND 1911.— Continued. Crops by Provinces 1890 1900 1910 1911 Increase per cent 1900 over 1890 1910 over 1000 Man toba — c Hay and clover. . . Alfalfa Corn for forage . . . . Other forage crops Potatoes. • Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other held roots. . Tobacco Hops Ontario Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Qf +>- Ky"B Corn for husking . . Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover. . . . Alfalfa Corn for forage . . . . Other forage crops Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots. . Tobacco Hops Quebec Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats ■. . . Rye Corn for husking.. Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hav and clover. . . Alfalfa Corn for forage . . . . Other forage crops Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots.. Tobacco Hops New Brunswick... Fall wheat Spring wheat 9,791 > 2, 102 3 14 8,166,499 43,667 16,042 978 10 7 9,213,478 430, 681, 053, 92, 176, 101, 36, 763, 6, 532 1^' 073 105 663 2J5 625 473 491 775 2,528,894 179, 114, 1, 281 340 4,064,716 \ 168,929 94,464 1,161,038 25,939 17,586 117,739 3,929 155,004 2,878 2,178,044 122,254 12, 103 4,473 330 763,248 17, 306' 115,156 372,477 586,010 2,707,357 151,916 331,641 73,038 42,080 586,857 6, 117,020 2,006,316 166,550 176,170 169,387 3, 144 965 4,704,396 f 482 [ 139,344 104, 135 1,350,031 19,546 28,506 102, 673 2,886 77,982 1.881 143,729 2,548,450 39,740 127.205 9,029 8,661 116 897.417 f 336 [ 26, 654 137,671 539 4,603 73,805 26,210 892 211 91 905 7 9,321,933 759,916 110,438 503,159 2,871,288 92,731 274,846 167,315 40,585 321,990 8,780 323,409 3,216,139 45,626 r 245,267 , 26,256 158,305 ' 76, 485 53.753 15,970 2,284 7!oi7 30S 5,265,738 2,295 60,587 98,164 1,392,139 11,0 18.525 119,466 4,235 30,295 1,382 90,404 3,229,448 2,036 41,201 16,150 123,054 9,8^3 1.227 310 2,053 11,818 29 958,8(8 37 13.387 154, 1, 9, 26, 26, 1, 9,683,307 832. 129, 519. 2.806, 96, 298. 178. 45, 258, 8. 389. 3,445. 74, 243, 27, 156, 81. 53, 18, 4, 13, 760 ;\ 5,480,673 1,428 69,573 100, 701 1.439.964 12,833 23,900 114,780 6,085 32, 595 1 , 428 114,572 3,356,692 2,980 38,375 12,073 125,995 9,483 1,584 451 2,875 12,134 172 978,876 38 13,972 p. c. 63-8 -53-5 233-3 -50-0 12 8 3-9 -140 31-9 63-9 g"8-l -23-1 15-4 -23- 1 - 5-7 31 1-9 32-5 1, 018-9 -28-0 15 7 -17-2| 10-2 16-3 -24-6 62-1 -12-8 -26-5 -49-7' -34-6 170 40 -25-3 93-6 -65 4 17-6 55-9 p. c. 79-6 60-4J 114-6 -30-0 -7000 12 -31-9 -70-4 -14-3 6-1 -39-0 -171 129-1 - 3-6 -45- 1 360 176-4 23-4 63-0 -101 -12-3 123-2 -68-3 11 9 376- 1 -56-5 - 5-7 31 -43-3 -350 16-4 46-7 -61-2 -26-5 -37-1 26-7 44-3 - 3-2 48-8 36-5 -750 6 9 -89-0 -49-8 Note: — ^ftie minus sren (— ) denotes a 4«creaa«. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xxxvii TABLE 27. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF AREAS OF FIELD CROPS, BY PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, AND 1911 —Concluded. Crops by Provinfes New Brunswick — con. Barley Oats Rye. Corn for hu.skins Buckwhrat Beans. ^ , Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage Other forage crops Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots Tobacco Hops Nova Scotia I'all wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover Alfalfa ( "orn for forage Other forage crops Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots Tobacco Hops Prince Edward Island I'all wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking Buckwheat Beans Peas Flax Mixed grains Hay and clover Alfalfa ( 'orn for forage Other forage crops Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots Tobacco Hops 1890 6,141 157, 170 376 501 00, 0:5S 1,060 1,842 470,834 42, 703 5,075 101 723,825 14, 157 11,902 94,117 1,088 411 8,783 1,290 1,184 83 539,057 44,154 6,843 1 66 409,940 44,703 7,594 153,924 12 74 5,088 165 256 75 1.50, 108 43,521 4.411 1900 1910 4,581 186,932 188 259 73,521 709 1,707 57 1,2.30 549,538 4,138 40,330 7,119 116 739, 14S 160 16,174 7,710 91,087 I.OIS 177 9,371 824 156 2,900 554,371 2,182 37,459 6,557 447,737 42,318 4,563 164,472 5 37 2,993 33 148 28 6,788 181,996 2,027 33,405 8,905 17 2 1911 acres 2,611 201,147 24 66 58,398 254 433 5 728 630, 305 81 237 2,103 40,4,33 7,898 124 34 563 710,960 37 12,161 5,-354 90,309 350 66 9,541 735 109 2, 4201 540,589 131 560; 2,273 30,827 8,394 605 90 532 1 477,529 13 28,728 4,882 181,461 6 28 2,438 32 36 22 6,568 215,0.53 2 193 920 30,610 6,. 328 1.53 13 42 iNCRE.iSE PER CENT 1900 over 1890 2,727 207,618 43 77 65,094 358 701 13 1,117 635, 163 118 213 746 41,021 8,405 429 146 876 J[ 717,4SS| 70^ 13,228 ; 5, 5511 100, 2.56! 466' 137: 11,810 948 1 210: 6l 4,3611 5.35, 31S| 32j 645 \ 1,703/ 30.8391 9,601il 1,02411 149 f l,114iJ 484,274 31,100:/ 4,620 180,584 20 80 2,798 147 87 15 7,093 217,189 35 289 8.50 30,780 7,641 228 33 67 1 p. c. 25-4 18-9 -500 -48-3 22-5 -33-1 - 7-3 -361 16-7 - 5-5 40-2 -.33-3 14-8 •8 15-3 -35-7 - 3-2 -39-6 -56-9 0-7 -30- 1 -80-8 -151 -41 9 2 - 5-3 39-9 6 -.58-3 -50 0 -411 -80-0 -42 -62-6 1910 o\ er 1900 21-2 -23-2 101-9 1,6000 -750 p. c. -43 -S7 -74 -20 -04 -74 -91 -40 14 1911 over 1910 -43-5 0-3 211 -1000 -1000 — 2 6 -76-9 -24-8 -30-6 5-7 -65-6 -62-7 1-8 -10-8 30- 1 -100 - 2-5 29-8 -17-7 40-7 6 7 70( 10-3| 20 0 -24-3 -18-5 - 30 -75-71 -21-4 - 3-21 18-21 -45-1' - 8-4! -26-6 p. c. 4-4 3-2 79-2 16-7 11-5 40-1 61-9 100-0 .53-4 0-8 45-7 -10-1 —04-5 1-5 6-4 240-0 .329-4 55-0 9 89-2 8-8 3-7 4 1 33-1 107-6 23-8 29-0 92-7 80-2 - 1-0 140-2 15-2 -25-1 - 0-1 14-4 09-3 05-6 109-4 14 -SO-Oi -61 8 - 5 - 0 333 185 14 359 141 -31 17 1 1,650 49 - 7 0 20 49 153 59 -100 Note: — The miDus sign (— ) denotes a decrease. xxxviii CENSUSOFCANADA1911 Buckwheat has more than doubled its area in Ontario, having increased from 73,038 acres in 1900 to 167,315 acres in 1910. There was an increase of 16,793 acres i Quebec, and also a small increase in Nova Scotia. But New Brunswick, which showed an increase of 13,483 acres in 1900, gives for this census a decrease of 15,123 acres. For the five older provinces there was a net increase of 95,562 acres or 36-5 per cent in the decade and for all Canada of 95,787 acres or 36 • 6 per cent. The acreage devoted to it in the western provinces, although increasing, is too small to affect general results. The cultivation of peas in eastern Canada has fallen off from 666,850 acres in 1900 to 352,869 acres in 1910, which is a decrease of 313,981 acres or 88-91 per cent in ten years; in Ontario, the area is less by 264,861 acres, in Quebec, by 47,687 acres and in New Brunswick, by 1,273 acres. In Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island there are no large areas devoted to the growing of peas, the total acreage and production reported at each census being made up of small plots, therefore the variation between the figures of the various census 3'ears is of small moment. The total area in beans, in the five provinces, in 1900 was 46,538 acres as compared with 45,841 acres in 1910. There were decreases in all the provinces, except Quebec where the area increased from 2,886 acres to 4,235 acres. In Ontario, where beans are princi- pally grown, the area fell from 42,086 acres in 1900 to 40,585 acres in 1910. The area under flax, for the Dominion as a whole, in 1910, was 582,185 acres, of which Saskatchewan possessed 506,425 acres, Alanitoba 34,684 acres, Alberta 30,885 acres — a total for the three provinces of 571,994 acres or 98-2 per cent of the total acreage. In 1900 the total acreage sown was 23,086 acres of which Manitoba had 14,404 acres and Ontario 6,388 acres. The increase, for all Canada, during the decade was 559,099 acres or 2,421 -8 per cent. This crop receives but little attention in the Maritime provinces and is grown to a limited extent only in Ontario and Quebec. In all Canada, there were 18,928 acres of tobacco grown in 1910 as com- pared with 11,906 acres in the harvest year 1900, being an increase of 7,022 acres or 58-98 per cent. Nearly all the tobacco is grown in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The acreage in these two provinces constituted 99 per cent of the total area under tobacco in the Dominion in 1900 and 99^ per cent in 1910. In Ontario the crop increased from 3,144 acres in 1900 to 7,017 acres in 1910, and in Quebec from 8,661 acres in 1900 to 11,818 acres in 1910. British Columbia had 61 acres in 1900 and 81 acres in 1910. In all the other provinces the area is so small as to render the crop of little importance. The sowing of mixtures of various grains such as oats and peas, barley, oats and peas, or barley and oats seems to be growing in favour in Ontario, where the area grew from 117,020 acres in 1900 to 323,409 acres in 1910, an increase of 206,389 acres or 176-37 per cent in the decade. There was a decrease in Quebec of 53,325 acres or 37 -10 per cent, in New Brunswick of 502 acres or 40-81 per cent, in Nova Scotia of 480 acres or 16-55 per cent, in Prince Edward Island of 220 acres or 3-24 per cent in the ten years. CENSUS OF CANADA 19 11 Table 28 gives for the years 1910 and 1900 the average acreage per farm, of the principal field crops, for Canada and for each of the provinces. For all Canada, there are increases in the acreages per farm, of wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat, mixed grains and forage ci-ops (comprising fodder corn and grains sown for green feeding) and decreases in average acreages per farm of corn for husking, peas and beans, potatoes,roots and hay. For almost all kinds of field crops British Columbia shows a reduced average acreage per farm, attributable to the increase in the number of small holdings, which are given over almost exclusively to horticulture. According to the census records, Ontario possessed 53 per cent of the total wheat acreage in 1890 as compared with 35 per cent in 1900 and less than TABLE 28. AVERAGE ACRES OF SPECIFIED FIELD CROPS PER FARM HOLDING IN 1910 AND 1900. Provinces Wheat Oats Bar- Rye ley Buck wheat Corn I in Mixed ear grains Peas and Beans Pota- toes Roots Hay Other forage crops Canada — 1910 19S0 British Columbia — 1910 1900 Alberta — 1910 1900 Saskatchewan — 1910 1900 Manitoba — 1910 1900 Ontario — 1910 1900 Quebec — 1910 1900 New Brunswick — 1910 1900 Nova Scotia — 1910 1900 Prince Edward Island- 1910 1900 12 40 7 76 •51 2-37 14-30 4-54 43-87 35-79 60-51 60-48 3 -84 6-64 -35 •72' •23 •29 12 11 9-85 1-80 5-10 12-73 12-41 19-59 10-42 26-51 17-66 12-66 12 08 8-97 5-26 4-97 1-80 1-63 200| 1263 320! 11.74 1 79 1 60 •10 -33 1-97 1-17 1-35 9-12 4-30 2^22 2-61 •11 •11 •41 (0 •01 •02 (') (0 (') (') (') (0 1-53 1-95 (0 •01 (0 (0 (') (') (■) 1-21 1-48 •11 •19 (■) •01 (') (') (0 (>) 56 1 32 •10 •45 (0 (') L60 2^81 •531 •02' •06: (') •01 11 60 12 01 7-18 15-25 244 •39 302 14^18 11 62 20^22 1693 16 50 14 62 10 79 9^89 14^97 1299 •85 50 104 -18 116 115 •57 •44 173 1.34 140 •74 •37 •26 •06 -11 -05 •04 14 (') Less than one-hundredth of one acre. 10 per cent in 1910. On the other hand the area under wheat in the prairie provinces which was 37 per cent of the total in 1890 increased to 59 per cent in 1900 and to more than 88 per cent of the total in 1910. In Table 29 the average acreage of each crop, spocifirHl in tlie table, is given in relationship to every 100 acres of improved farm land. From 1900 to 1910, for Canada as a whole, the area under wheat per 100 acres of imi)roved land increased from 14 acres to 22-77 acres, oats from 17-79 acres to 19-78 acres, barley from 2-89 acres to 3-12 acres, mixed grains and forage crops have also xl CENSUS OF CANADA 1511 t^ a small extent advanced their position; hay shows a decrease from 2i-69 acres to 17-83 acres, potatoes from 1-49 acres to -99 acres per 100 acres of improved land. TABLE 29. AVERAGE ACRES OF SPECIFIED FI-ELD CROPS PER 100 ACRES IMPROVED LAND BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Wheat Oats Bar- ley 1 Rye Buck- wheat Corn in ear Mixed grains Peas and Beans Pota- toes Roots Hay , Other forage crops Canada— 1911 acres 22 77 14 00 2-87 3-37 37-69 acres 19 78 17 79 9-49 7-26 2S-0fi acres 3 12 2-89 •58 •47 3-77 2^33 2-31 1-05 6-64 3-50 3-81 4-42 1-23 140 •19 •32 ■44 •63 •60 •63 acres 27 59 •29 •15 •33 •22 •12 -07 •02 -71 1-14 •16 •26 {') •01 •04 •08 (0 (0 acres -77 •87 •01 (0 (0 (') (') (') 1-31 •55 1-41 138 4-51 5-22 •94 •74 •36 •41 acres 67 1 19 -02 -01 -01 (0 (0 (0 -01 {') 2-18 2-50 •29 •38 (') •01 -01 •01 (■) acres 1 08 -47 -12 -06 -02 -02 -03 -02 -02 2-85 -88 1-40 1-93 •08 •09 •35 •23 101 •93 acres 71 2 38 •39 •63 -01 -01 (') (') (') •01 2-23 4-74 -47 1-09 -07 1-71 •09 •08 -03 1 -02 acres 99 1 49 310 1-73 •55 •80 -25 -55 •39 •40 115 1^33 154 1-71 2^84 2-86 2-45 2-98 4-00 4-60 acres 45 acres 17 83 acres 1 OS 1901 68' 21 69 92 British Columbia — 1911 -74 -42 -15 •12 ■03 •06 •07 28-50 21-69 3-73 -40 2-29 3-54 1901 •26 Alberta — 1911 •78 KOI Saskatchewan — 1911 907 24-81 44-27 19-65 2-29 ■2S 1901 43-40 45-87 49-19 705 11-21 •87 1-88 •97 1-91 1-06 1-29 404 5-83 12-63 19-38 14-36 20-55 20-41 17-64 18-15 14-37 13-26 7-97 7-24 23-48 22-65 •53 Manitoba — 1911 •57 1901 •02 M5 25-24 1-28 19-65 •18 41-13 •12 34-25 •68 43-97 •50; 38-98 i ^95 42-57 1 -52, 44-09 1 1-04: 28-24 1-23 2506 109 Ontario — 1911 2-53 1901 1-26 Quebec — 1911 -65 1901 -53 New Brunswick — 1911 . ... •07 1901 •29 Nova Scotia — 1911 [ -19 1901 •17 Prince Edward Island — 1911 -15 1901 . •28 I ) (1) Less than one-hundredth of one per cent. Table 30 shows for all Canada and for each of the provinces, (1) the pro- portion which the acreage devoted to each crop specified forms of the total area of improved land in 1901 and 1911, and (2) the per cent proportion which the acreage occupied by each crop forms of the total acreage of field crops harvested in 1890, 1900 and 1910. In 1911, for all Canada, field crops occupied 72 -So per cent of the total acreage of improved land as compared with 65 -52 per cent in 1901. The areas of flax, peas, beans, rye, corn for husking and mixed grains being relatively small and unimportant are grouped as "various" and classified under "cereals." The records of the census show, for the Dominion, that 51-94 per cent of improved land was devoted to grain growing in 1911, as compared with 40-70 per cent in 1901. The combined area in grains, seeds and fodders occupy more than seven-tenths of all land brought under cultivation. Of the crops harvested in 1890, wheat constituted 17 25 per cent, barley 5-54 per cent, oats 25-29 per cent and haj'' 37-87 per cent. In the harvest of the year 1900, wheat occupied 21-38 per cent, barley 4-41 per cent, oats 27-16 per cent and hay 33-11 per cent. In 1910 the ratio of wheat and oats increased CENSUS OF CANADA 1 9 1 jr xli to 29-01 per cent and 28-33 per cent respectively, Avhile the proportion of barley tiecreased to 4 • 20 per cent and of hay to 27 • 13 per cent of the total area harvested in that year. Fodder crops, other than hay which were not reported in the census of 1890, show a considerable increase for 1910 over 1900. In the last census, of every 100 acres under field crops nearly two acres were devoted to fodder production as compared with 1-4 acres in the previous census. TABLE 30.— PERCENTAGE WHICH THE AREA UNDER SPECIFIED CROPS FORMS OF THE TOTAL AREA OF IMPROVED LAND, AND ALSO THE PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL ACREAGE UNDER FIELD CROPS POSSESSED BY EACH CROP, BY DECADES. Field Crops Per cent of laxd improved under specified crops 1901 1911 Per cent of total area in field CRors WHICH IS occi:pied by EACH crop 1S90 1900 1910 CANADA All crops. Cereals Wheat Barley Oats Various 1 'cfjetahies I^otatocs Field roots Forage crops Hay Variou.s Tobacco and hops BRITISH COLUMBIA All crops ('(reals Wheat liarlev Oats ^'a^ious I 'egctahles Potatoes Field roots Forage crops Hay ^'a^ious Tobacco and hops. ALBERTA .411 crops. ' I reals Wheat. Barley Oats Various VcgelMcs Potatoes Field roots.. .. Forage crops Hay Various Tobacco and hops 65 52 36 19 12 39 71 12 Z5 51 -H 22-77 .3- 12 19-78 6-27 1-U -99 •4.5 18-92 17-84 1-08 -06 50 18 U-13 2-87 ■58 9-49 1-19 S-8If ;mo -74 32-04 28-50 .3-54 •17 77 63 56-50 72- 41 9-07 .37^69 2 -.33 3^77 24-81 28 06 -29 2^89 ■92 ■70 •80 -55 •12 •15 2-29 4-52 (=) 3-74 2-29 -78 (2) (') p. c. 108 08 58-27 17-25 5 -.54 25-29 10- 19 10-82 2-87 •95 37-87 37-87 {') -04 100 09 38-96 13-16 1-93 20-97 2-90 4-91 3 66 1-25 56-09 56 09 (') •04 100 00 p. c. 109 00 62-12 21 •.38 4-41 27-16 9- 17 3-31 227 104 34-51 3311 1-40 •06 100 00 33-23 9-31 1-.30 20 04 2-, 58 5-95 i-79 116 60-63 .59-93 •70 •19 100 00 95-22 91-91 15 74 22^85 10 -.33 5-87 6915 62^47 (2) •72 4-78 2 -32 3^66 201 1-12 •31 (') 5-77 (=) (=) (^) 5^77 (=) (') p. c. 100 00 68-66 29 01 4-20 28-33 7^12 2-16 152 •64 29-12 27 13 U99 •06 100 00 22 - 22 4 45 •87 15 .57 1-33 6-17 .5 09 1-08 71-18 62- 16 902 •43 100 00 42 -.53 5-88 37^88 193 1-09 •97 •12 10-69 7-25 3-44 (=) (•) Less than one-hundredth of one per cent. (=•) Not reported. ;li CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 30— PERCENTAGE WHICH THE AREA UNDER SPECIFIED CROPS FORMS OF THE TOTAL AREA OF IMPROVED LAND, AND ALSO THE PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL ACREAGE UNDER FIELD CROPS POSSESSED BY EACH CROP, BY DECADES— Con Field Crops Per cent of land improved under specified crops 1901 1911 Per CENT OF total area in field CROPS which is occupied by each crop 1890 1900 1910 SASKATCHEWAN All crops Cereals Wheat J Parley Oats Various Vegetables , Potatoes , Field roots Forage crops , Hay \'arious Tobacco and hops MANITOBA All crops. Cereals Wheat Barley Oats Various , Vegetables Potatoes Field roots Forage crops Hay Various Tobacco and hops . ONTARIO All crops. Cereals Wheat Barley Oats Various Vegetables Potatoes Field roots Forage crops Hay Various Tobacco and hops , QUEBEC AH crops. Cereals Wheat Barley Oat-s Various Vegetables Potatoc.i. . . Field roots. p. c. 58 39 67-25 43-40 105 12-63 •17 ■61 •55 •06 ■5S (=) •53 {') 68-98 67-1^7 49-19 3-50 14-36 •42 ■42 •40 -02 109 V-) 1-09 S9 44 45-91 11-21 4-42 20-41 9-87 2-60 1-33 1-27 SO -90 19-64 1-26 •03 63 23 S6-50 1-88 1-40 IS- 15 5 07 1-85 1-71 •12 p. c. 76 96 75-99 44-27 2-31 19-05 9-76 ■28 •25 •03 •69 •40 •29 (0 76 52 7S-20 45-87 6-05 19-38 1-.30 ■46 -39 -07 2-86 2-29 -57 (') 70 92 40-75 7-05 3-81 20-55 9-34 2 -SO 1-15 1-15 27-77 25-24 2-53 •10 67 15 2S-50 •87 1-23 17-64 3-75 1-7B 1-54 •18 p. c. 100 00 97 -SS 68-70 3-25 24 •89 -43 2-67 1-71 •96 {') (^) {') i}) 100 00 99 OS 72-95 4-(i0 20-85 •63 -97 •SO •17 (') 109 00 65-42 17-52 S-.S4 25-14 14-42 S-60 2-20 1-40 SO -96 30-96 (=) •02 100 00 42 99 4 16 2 32 28 56 t 95 S St 3 01 30 p. c. 100 00 98-06 74-32 1-81 21-63 •30 /• •94 •09 •91 C-) •91 100 00 97-79 71-30 5-07 20-82 •60 ■63 •59 •04 1^58 (') 1^58 100 00 66^11 16-15 6-36 29-39 14-21 5-75 1-91 1-84 SO- 10 28-29 1-81 •04 100 00 41-91 2-97 2-22 2,8-70 8-02 2-S9 2-70 •19 p. c. 100 00 98-29 61^53 1-89 27-48 7-39 ■S6 •35 •01 1-35 •55 •80 (^) lOOOO 94^76 59^ 11 8-91 25-91 •83 ■60 •56 04 64 95 69 4 2 1 100 00 S8-7S 9-34 5-40 30-80 1319 3-29 170 1-59 S7^90 34-50 3-40 •08 100 00 S4-72 119 1-86 26-44 5-23 2-60 2-34 •26 (') Less than onc-hundrc l&SO J89_o 7900 1920 In order to tshow the relative standing of the provinces to the total production of wheat in each Census, the areas of the circles are similar. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 PER CENT PROPORTION OF BARLEY PRODUCTION, OF CANADA. WHICH WAS GROWN IN THE SEVERAL PROVINCES IN 1880, 1890, 1900 AND 1910. Ce/^sus AND Sr^nsT/cs I&&0 1890 1900 In order to .sliow tlie relative standing of the provincc.-i to the tot d production of liiiiil ir. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 PER CENT PROPORTION OF OATS PRODUCTION, OF CANADA, WHICH WAS GROWN IN THE SEVERAL PROVINCES IN ISSO, IS90, 1900 AND 1910. Cc/ysos AND Statistics 1880 IMD 1900 l^IO. Brit.CduTnhia. '^ 0-7 P.C. Alberta In order to show the relative standing of the provinres to the total production of oats in each Census, the areas of the circles are similar. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 PER CENT PROPORTION OF MINOR GRMNS PRODUCTION OF CANADA, WHICH WAS GROWN IN THE SEVERAL PROVINCES IN 1880. 1890. 1900 AND 1910. In order to show the relative standins of the provinces to the total production of minor grains in each Census, the areas of the circles are similar. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL GRMNS AND THE PER CENT PROPORTION WHICH THE QUANTITY OF EACH KIND FORMS OF THE TOTAL, IN THE YEARS 1880, 1890, 1900 AND ]910. CLftSui AitC S^ytTHriCi J910 jsm I9Q_Q. The area of each circle represent:- the total production of grain in each Ccn^Ui year. lo'OO — D CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xlv Oats. This cereal holds the premier place in grain production in the Dominion. It ranks first in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec and the ]\Iaritime provinces, but is exceeded by wheat in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The total yield for all Canada, in 1910, was 245,393,425 bushels as against 151,497,407 bushels in 1900, being an increase of 93,896,018 bushels TABLE 31. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF YIELDS OF GRAIN CROPS, 1880-1910. Provinces Wheat Barley Oats Rye Peas Buck- wheat Beans Corn for Husking bush. bush. bush. bush. bush. bush. bush. bush. Canada — 1910 133,077.547 28,848,310 245,393,425 1,542,219 4,788.916 1 7,102,853 826,281 14,417,599 1900 .. 55, 572,. 368 22,224,366 151,497,407 2,316,793 12,348,943 4,547,159 861,327 25,875,919 1890 .. 42,223.372 17.222,795 83,428.202 1,341,325 14,823,764 4,994,871 800,015 10,711,380 1880.... .32,330.269 16,844,868 70.493,131 2,097.180 13,749,662 4,901,147 (') 9,025,142 British Columbia — 1910.... 206,570 51,509 1.764.533 5,658 43,979 55 5,341 781 1900... 359.419 73,790 1.442,566 17.328 60,074 1,899 1,780 1,849 1890.... 388,. 300 79,024 943.088 6.141 85,774 276 4.888 3,938 1880.... 173.6.53 79, 140 253,911 482 50,542 59 (') 1,433 Alberta — 1910... 9,060,210 2,480,165 16,893,840 3,787,046 109,006 2,892 968 115 863 1900.... 797, 161 286, 937 17,499 939 264 15 1.300 1890.... 94.929 89.417 571,427 230 1,729 57 2 90 1880... .50, 648 24,624 .33,705 (-) 766 {') (') 200 Siiskat- chewan — 1910.... 66,978,996 3,061,007 58,922.791 11,639 2,612 29 59 2.041 1900.... 4,306,811 187,617 2,274,616 12,633 5.58 36 38 100 1890.... 1,697,480 126,043 1,056,917 1,299 3,972 243 117 1,445 1880... 69,007 23,821 26,247 240 525 50 (') 1,748 Manitoba — 1910.... .34,127,498 6.516,634 30,346,879 29,045 4.863 2,919 904 3,161 1900.... 18,353,013 2,666,803 10,592,660 7,085 4,950 1,294 710 1,944 1890.... 16,092,220 1.452,433 8,370,212 12,952 10,872 178 434 3,429 1880.... l,OJ3,673 253,604 1,270,268 1,203 8,991 320 (') 2.516 Ontario — 1910... 19,842,626 14, 085,. 327 89,936,041 1,232,493 4,311,113 3,333,216 726.925 13.830.703 1900... 28,418,907 16,087,862 88,1.38,974 2, 0.32,. 385 11.351,646 1,056,998 767, 255 24,463,694 1890... 21, 314, .582 13, 4 19,. 354 47,160.246 1,064,-345 12,760,331 1,470,511 664,541 9,8.35,737 1880.... 27,406,091 14,279,841 40, 209, 929 1,. 598, 871 9,434,872 841,649 (') 8,096,782 Quebec — 1910... 932,459 2, .340,. 364 33,804,291 148,621 414,367 2, 365, 5.39 76, 150 575,249 1900... l,968,2a3 2.. 5.35,. 597 33,536,677 211,287 908,656 1,849,596 61,376 1,384,331 1890... 1,646,882 1,580,197 17,818,589 226.316 1,912,463 2,118,197 82,501 826, 179 1880... New Brunswick — 2,019,004 1.751,5.39 19,990,205 430, 242 4,170,456 2,041,670 (') 888, 169 1910... 204, 125 56,659 5,538.005 3.33 6,584 1,1.50,522 4,517 1,616 1900... 381.699 99,050 4,816,173 2,809 16.808 1,390,885 13,573 12,509 1890... 209,809 100,917 3.025.329 6,321 24,352 1,136,528 20,137 21,021 1880 ... 521,956 84,183 3,297,534 18.268 43.121 1.587,223 (') 18. 159 Nova Scotia — 1910 ... 223,5.30 142,224 2,973,857 5,356 1.858 206,005 11.802 2,684 1900... 248,476' 181,085 2,347,598 15,702 3.067 190.498 10,084 9,358 1890... 165,806 227, 530 1,559,842 23,500 19,. 536 184,421 24,9.50 16,890 1880... .529, 251 i 228,748 1,873,113 47,567 .37,220 3.39,718 (') 13,532 Prince Edward Is.- 1910 ... 501.. 5.33 114,421 5, 212,. 588 68 648 43,600 468 501 1900... 7.38,679 105, 625 4,561,097 65, 2.245 49.689 496 834 1890... 613,. 364 147.880 2, 922,. 5.52 221 4,735 84.400 2,445 2,651 1880... .546,986 119,. 368 3,5.38,219 307 3,169 90,458 (') 2.603 (') Included with peas. 15506— Dj (*) Not reported. xlvi CENSUSOFCANADA1911 or nearly 62 per cent. The eastern provinces, in 1910, yielded 137,465,382 bushels or 57 per cent of the total, the balance 107,928,043 bushels or 43 per cent being produced west of the Great Lakes. Corn for Husking. Owiiig to climatic conditions, corn for husking is grown successfully only in Ontario. Of a total production of 25,875,919 bushels in 1900, Ontario produced 24,463,694 bushels or 94 per cent, and in 1910 obtained 13,830,703 bushels or 96 per cent out of a total of 14,417,599 bushels. Other Cereals. Of the minor cereals, buckwheat alone shows an increase in production, during the decade. In 1910, it yielded 7,102,853 bushels as compared with 4,547,159 bushels in 1900, being an increase of 2,555,694 bushels, for which Ontario and Quebec are almost wholly responsible. Peas fell off from 12,348,943 bushels in 1900 to 4,788,916 bushels in 1910. This decrease in pea production was general, every province, excepting Alberta and Saskatchewan where the quantity produced is negligible, contributed to a result which was the product of many causes, the principal of which were insect pests. Beans in 1910 yielded 820,281 bushels as compared with 861,327 bushels in 1900 and 800,015 bushels in 1890. In 1880, beans and peas were grouped together and gave a total production of 13,749,662 buf^hels. In Ontario, which in the last census produced nearly 88 per cent of the whole Canadian bean crop, the yield dropped from 767,255 bushels in 1900 to 726,925 bushels in 1910; in Quebec the yield was greater in 1910 than in 1900 by 14,774 bushels; in the Maritime provinces the production was less for every province in the last census than in the previous one. The production of rye, which totalled 2,097,180 bushels in 1880, declined in 1890 to 1,341,325 bushels; in 1900 it rose again, reaching 2,316,793 bushels to again drop back in 1910 to 1,542,219 bushels. Quebec and the Maritime provinces show a constant decrease from decade to decade. In 1880 Ontario produced 76-2 per cent of all the rye grain raised in the Dominion, 79-3 per cent in 1890, 87-7 per cent in 1900 and 79-9 per cent in 1910. Hay. 'In the year 1880 Canada grew 5,053,008 tons of haj'- made from timothy and clover, in 1890 the production was 7,693,733 tons as compared with 7,852,731 tons in 1900 and 10,406,367 tons in 1910. The prairie provinces show a decrease of 614,054 tons in the yield of hay in 1910 as compared with 1900. This decrease is more apparent than real, as in 1900 and in previous censuses the hay reported was cut on the unbroken prairie, while the product of cultivated meadows only was enumerated in the records of the Fifth Census. From 1900 to 1910 the production of hay increased in Ontario by 1,574,971 tons, in Quebec by 1,244,698 tons, in New Brunswick by 156,015 tons, in Nova Scotia b>" 65,962 tons, in Prince Edward Island by 87,672 tons and in British Columbia by 38,372 tons. In addition, to the products of timothy grass and clovers in 1910, there was also obtained from alfalfa or lucerne 115,189 tons of fodder, from corn 2,705,103 tons for summer feeding or for ensilage and 343,228 tons from grain cut green and made into hay for winter u^e. Potatoes. The total production of potatoes for all Canada, amounted in 1910 to 55,461,473 bushels as against 55,362,635 bushels in 1900, being a net gain of onl}' 98,838 l)ushels or less than one-fifth of one per cent. Tiie provinces which gave increases for 1910 over 1900 were British Columbia, All)erta, CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xlvii Saskatchewan, Manitoba and New Brunswick, while those showing decreases were Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Ishmd. The yield in the western provinces rose from 4,154,533 bushels in 1900 to 9,756,290 bushels in 1910, being a gain of 5,601,757 bushels or 134-8 per cent, and in New Bruns- wick from 4,649,059 bushels to 5,219,025 bushels, being a gain of 569,966 bushels or 12-25 per cent. The drop in Ontario amounted to 2,741,467 bushels or 13-67 per cent, in Quebec to 1,684,200 bushels or 9-83 per cent and in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to 1,647,218 bushels or 17-55 per cent. Turnips and Other Roots. The total quantity (86,659,034 bushels) in all Canada, reported under this head in 1910, comprised 47,371,434 bushels turnips, 30,353,132 bushels mangolds, 6,498,101 bushels sugar beets and 2,436,367 bushels various kinds (carrots, table beets, parsnips, etc.). The details by provinces will be found in Table XXV. Of the total production, in 1910, Ontario contributed 70,418,599 bushels, Quebec 4,869,699 bushels and the Maritime provinces 9,224,299 bushels, the Prairie provinces 1,147,356 bushels, and British Columbia 999,081 bushels. From 1900 to 1910 the pro- duction increased in Ontario by 7,050,136 bushels, in Nova Scotia by 1,466,005 bushels, in Quebec by 1,343,512 bushels, in New Brunswick by 615,619 bushels, in British Columbia by 363,093 bushels, in Manitoba by 290,531 bushels, in Alberta by 257,314 bushels, in Saskatchewan by 132,390 bushels and a decrease of 935,208 bushels in Prince Edward Island, with a net increase for the Domir/... i of 10,583,392 bushels during the decade. Hops. There were 1,208,450 pounds of hops raised in 1910 as compared with 1,004,216 pounds in 1900. Of the total production in 1910, British Columbia produced 1,013,400 pounds. It is the only province which has made a success of hop growing. Each succeeding census since 1880 shows a decreasing production in the other provinces. Tobacco. Tobacco is grown principally in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Of the total production, in 1910 (17,632,342 lb.) Ontario possessed 7,498,506 lb. and Quebec 10,115,016 lb., as compared with a total production in 1900 of 11,266,732 lb. of which Ontario supplied 3,503,739 lb. and Quebec 7,655,975 lb. The total quantity produced in all the other provinces fell from 107,018 lb. in 1900 to 19,820 lb. in 1910. Flax. In 1900 there were 172,222 bushels of flax raised in the Dominion; but with the opening up of the Prairie provinces where flax has been sown to good advantage on new breaking, the production in 1910 reached 4,244,935 bushels. Of this amount, Saskatchewan produced 3,893,160 bushels or 91-71 per cent. Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta also showed increases during the decade. Grass and Clover Seed. In 1910 Canada had a yield of 26,960,765 lb. grass and clover seed. In 1900 the production was 15,499,140 lb. Ontario produced 23,883,223 lb. in 1910 as against 11,880,912 lb. in 1900. From 1890 to 1900 Ontario showed only an increase of 39,962 lb. xlviii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 32. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF YIELDS OF HAY. POTATOES, ROOT AND OTHER CROPS, 1880-1910. Provinces Canada— 1910 . 1900 .. 1890 . 1880 . British Columbia- 1910... 1900... 1890... 1880. . . Alberta — 1910... 1900... 1890... 1880... Saskatchewan 1910.. 1900.. 1890.. 1880.. Manitoba — 1910.. 1900.. 1890.. 1880.. Ontario — 1910.. 1900.. 1890.. 1880.. Quebec — 1910.. 1900.. 1890.. 1880.. New Brunswick — 1910. 1900 1890. 1880. Nova Scotia — 1910... 1900... 1890... 1880... PrinceEdward Island — 1910 1900. 1S90 . 1880. Hay tons. Potatoes bush. 10,406,367 55, 4S1, 473 7,852,73l!55,362,635 7,693,733 53,490,857 i 5,053,008 55,368,790 208,559 170, 187 102, 146 4.3,898 124,8791 183,702 45,523 4,113 1,633,210 955,946 685,802 473,831 2,339,901 587,461 187.000 32, 263 45,129' 2,917,340 247,455 690,-332 110,. 347 351.126 13,387 57,063 124,9541 477,859 485,2.30 185,279 2,865,8.39 1,920,794 1,757,231 556. 193 4,427,436 17,300,791 2,852,465,20.042,258 3,465,6.33 17,6.35,151 2,038,659 18,994,559 3,826,52l!l5.451,5.39 2, 581, 823117,1.35,739 2,243,435 15.861,797 1.612.104 14,873,287 668,599 5 12.. 584 476,069 414.016 724.292 658,330 632,391 597,731 2.55.998 168.326 132.959 143,791 Turnips and other roots 5,219,025 4,649,059 4,827,830 6,961,016 3,531,293 4,394,413 5,113.612 7,378,387 4,202,535 4,986,633 7,071,308 6,042,191 bush. 86,659,834 76,075,612 49,679,636 48,251,414 999,081 635,988 516,242 352,7 432.045 125.. 328 70.040 9.618 192.537 109,550 .3.59.537 8.366 522, 774 232.243 547.5.59 198. 121 70.418.599 63.368.463 41,200,779 40,3.35,943 4,869.699 3,526,187 2, 656,. 587 3,623,380 2,686,105 2.070,486 974,363 1,149,379 3,540.811 2.074,806 1.349.076 1,332.854 2.997.383 3. 932.. 591 2.005,453 1,240,979 Hops lb. 1,208,450 1,004,216 1,126,230 905,207 1,013,400 299,717 55,288 24,899 Tobacco lb. 17,632,342 11,266,732 4,277.936 2.527,962 9,688 61,830 343 96 80 8 333 122 650 1,022 1,835 Flax 205 5, 533 1,678; 1,149' 1.2381 7,072i 6,. 365 1,807 2,037: 176,131 7,408,506 603,075 3.503.7.391 837.647 314,086 615,967 160,251 17,165 10,115.016 62.9.30 7,655.975 180,297, 3.958,737 218,542 2.356,581 258 31.775 27.791 15.006 1.096 4.571 18. 192 18,677 198 1,425 5.6.37 10.209 15 58 702 6.414 110 560 228 1,216 52 .30.994 795 1,367 Grass and Clover seed bush. 4,244,935 172,222 138,844 108,694 50 4 364 34 78,480 693 753 3,893,160 2,420 700 176.675 81,898 34, 588 lb. Maple sugar lb. 26, 980, 765^22, 205, 116 15,499,140^17,804,825 17,032,500 25,088,274 324,317 20,556,049 1,780 3i,3as 82,900 41,1.36 20,476 13,632 11,000 75,932 74,328 3,750 116,031 14,436 42,450 14,544 31 320 9 553 5 690 228 476 5,137 3.987 2,79« 82.901'23.883,2231 5.232,278 67,276 11,880,912 3.912,640 71,339 11,840,9.50 5,665,796 38,2081 8,160,9.50 4,169.706 13, .375 2,105.222 16,543,622 19, .309 2,813,976 13, .564. 819 29,476 4,077,400 18,875,231 65,995 5,965,300,15,687,835 .32 90,489, 269.944 283! 157.248 207,450 4.59 247, .350! 340,781 1,745 391,8781 453,124 37.691 1.58,121 58 26,724 112,496 410 105,850, 194,232 1.793' 438,912 217,481 262i 281 7461 9191 629,921' 486.516; 620,850; 823.338 681 1.009 7.094 25,098 0) Prairie hay not included. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xlix In Table 33 the aggregates of area and production for each kind of crop are given for all Canada in 1890, 1900 and 1910. TABLE 33. AREA AND PRODUCTION OF FIELD CROPS FOR ALL CANADA, 1890, 1900 AND 1910. Crops Area and Production 1890 1900 - 1910 acres bush. acres bush. acres bush. 2,701,213 42,223,372 4,224,542 55.572,368 8,864,514 132,077.547 - - 1,120,984 22,005,00.; 977,615 20,408,360 - - 3,103.558 33,567,365 7,886,899 111,669.187 868,464 17,222,795 871.800 22,224.365 1,283,0:)4 28,848.310 3,961,356 83,428,202 5,367.655 151,497,407 8,656,179 245,393,425 122,102 1,341,325 176.679 2,316,793 114,728 1,542,219 195.101 10.711,380 360.758 25,875,91* 293,951 14,417,599 293,307 4.994,871 261.726 4.547,15) 357,513 7,102,853 925,375 14,823,764 670.320 12.34S.y43 355,191 4,788,916 43,097 800.015 46.634 86 1,. 327 46,299 826.281 - - 273.490 7,267.621 426,957 13,086,400 16.236 138,814 23.086 172.222 582,185 4,244,935 : 346,036 : 149,780 138.495 - 141,085 336,445 450. 190 53,490,857 448,743 55.362.635 464.504 1 112,305 5), 461, 473 47.371.434 148, 143 i 49,679,636 205.160 76,075.642 1 .56.729 1 17,710 [ 7,821 30.3)3.1.32 6,498,101 2,436,367 ton.s. t^ns. tons. 5.931.518 7.693,733 6,543.423 7.852,731 8.289,407 10,40.5.367 - - - - 54,804 115,189 _ _ } 276,350 1,251,327 ) 2y4,347 \ 257,838 2,705.103 343.228 lb. lb lb. 4,765 4, 277, 936 11.906 11,266,732 18,928 17.612,342 1,914 1,126,230 1,468 1,004,216 1,164 1,208,450 Wheat, all Wheat, fall.... Wheat, spring. Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking. . Buckwheat -. . . Peas Beans Mi.TecI grains Flax Grass seed Clover seed Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots. . Hav and clover . . . Alfalfa Corn for forage.. . . Other forage crops Tobacco Hops Table 34 gives for Canada the average production of field crops per acre in 1890, 1900 and 1910 for every crop for which acreage and yield were given on the census schedules. The average jdelds per acre of wheat, oats, rj^e, buckwheat and mixed grains were greater in 1910 than in 1900; the average jaeld of barley was smaller in the last census year than in the previous one. The average production per acre of all field roots increased from 335-35 bushels per acre in 1890 to 370-81 bushels in 1900 and to 477-61 bushels in 1910. As prcniously stated neither the acreage sown nor the quantity produced of the various kinds of field roots were separately enumerated previous to the last census. The fact that alfalfa produced on the average nearly twice as much fodder as did timothy grass and clover seems to indicate the desirability of its cultivation in districts where conditions are favourable. It is well to bear in mind, that the average production per acre obtained at decennial censuses is often, as has been the case in this country in 1890, 1900 and 1910, for j^ears when, owing to adverse seasonal conditions, the crops in many sections were comparatively a failure. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 84. AVERAGE PRODUCTION OF FIELD CROPS PER ACRE UNDER SUCH CROPS, FOR ALL CANADA, 1890-1910. Crops Average Yield per Acre 1890 1900 1910 Wheat, all Wheat, fall.... Wheat, spring. Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking. . Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Flax seed Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets OtKer field roots. . Hay and clover. . . Alfalfa Corn for forage.. . . Other forage crops Tobacco Hops bush. 15-63 19-84 21-05 10-98 54-90 17 03 16-02 18-56 8-55 118-82 335-35 tons. 1-29 lb. 897-78 588-41 bush. 13 15 19-63 10-82 25-49 28-22 13-11 71-73 17-37 18-42 18-47 26-57 7-46 123-37 370-81 tons. 1-20 lb. 946-31 684 07 bush. 14 90 20 87 14 15 22 48 28 35 13 44 49 05 19 86 13 48 17 85 30 65 7 29 119 40 421 81 535 05 366 92 311 52 tons. 1 25 2 12 6 86 1 33 lb 934 19 .039 97 - Table 35 gives the average yield per acre of the principal grain crops, by provinces, in 1890, 1900 and 1910. In the Census of 1880, excepting for a . TABLE 35. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF YIELDS PER ACRE OF GRAIN CROPS, BY PROVINCES, 1890-1910. Provinces Wheat British Columbia- 1910 1900 1890 Alborta — 1910 1900 1890 Saskatchewan — 1910 1900 1890 Manitoba — 1910 1900 1890 Ontario — 1910 1900 1890 Quebec — 1910 1900 1890 Now Brunswick — 1910 1900 1890. Nova Scotia — 1910 1900 1890 Prince Edward Is. 1910 1900 1890 bush. 21-76 22-51 25-62 10-29 18-51 15-23 15-84 23-01 15-78 12-36 9-34 17-95 22-79 19-10 14-90 14-83 14 07 9-75 15-21 1414 12-12 18-33 15-21 11-71 17-45 17-46 13-72 Barley bush. 27-80 33-06 35-47 20-42 25-95 26-16 23-02 15-84 24-96 15-66 19-09 25-70 27-99 27-45 19-40 23-84 24-35 16-73 21-70 21-62 16-43 26-56 23-49 18-97 23-44 23- 15 19-47 Oats bus! 53 41 39 21 32 26 31 16 28 25 18 32 31 32 Rye bush. 15 23 17 Peas bush. 27 20 32 Buck- wheat bush. 55 00 34-53 34-50 6-58 14-67 5-70 4-83 3600 27-00 14-52 23-11 22-25 19-92 14-47 14-47 19-80 18-01 17-99 19-70 18-92 IS -93 21-59 20-97 20-99 17-88 16-60 16-60 Beans bush. 15-39 31-78 31-94 9-58 15-00 7-38 38-00 29-25 9-93 18-68 18-87 17-91 18-23 18-22 17-98 21-27 21-00 17-78 19-14 19 00 1005 19-52 19-34 14-62 15 03 14-82 Corn for husking bu.sh. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 feu- crops, prod' ' t ion, but not area, was recorded. In the Census of 1910 Ontario obtained ilie nighest average yield per acre for wlieat, (2o-09 bushels), barley, (27-99 bushels), beans, (17-91 bushels) and corn for husking (50-32 bushels); British Columbia for oats (53-10 bushels) and buckAvheat (55 bushels); Alberta for rye (16-33 bushels) and Manitoba for peas (18-49 bushels). As onh^ comparatively small areas are devoted to oats and buckwheat in British Columbia, to rye in Alberta, and to peas in Manitoba, the average yields recorded have not the same significance as have average yields obtained on large areas, extending over a wide region. The same remark applies to the yield per acre of wheat, oats and barley in Ontario, Quebec and the ^Maritime provinces as compared with that possessed bj' the prairie provinces. Table 36 gives for 1910 and 1900 the average production per farm holding of the principal grains, potatoes, roots and forage crops. There have been, during the decade, increases in the production, per farm, of wheat, oats and forage crops and decreases in the average quantities of barlej^, potatoes and roots. In 1910, ^Manitoba ranked first in the production per farm of wheat TABLE 36. AVERAGE PRODUCTION PER FARM OF PRINCIPAL CROPS, BY PROVINCES, 1910 AND 1900. Provinces Wheat Barley Oats Potatoes Turnips and other roots Hay and forage Canada— 1910 bush. 184-82 102 02 1119 53-33 147-33 84-03 695 00 316-40 748-31 564-79 87-49 126-80 5-84 13-07 5-34 10-16 417 4-43 34-90 52-71 bush. 40 37 40 SO 2-79 10-94 40-43 30-25 31-76 13-78 142-89 82 07 02-10 71-78 14-66 16-84 1-48 2-64 2-G5 3-23 7-96 , 7-54 bush. 343 38 278 14 95 55 214-06 274-71 399-22 611-41 167-10 665-41 325-98 396-54 393-25 211-69 222-69 144-95 128-15 55-45 41-90 366-77 325-47 bush. 77 61 101 64 88-44 141-85 38-05 61-93 30-27 50-71 62-84 59- 11 70-28 89-42 96-76 113-78 136-59 123-70 65 -S4 78-43 292-47 •355-83 bush. 121 27 139 67 54-10 94-37 7-03 18-42 2-00 4-42 11-46 7-15 310-49 282-73 30-49 23-41 70-55 55-09 66 02 37 03 208-60 280-62 bush. 18 99 1900 16 71 British Columbia — 1910 13-06 1900 25-74 Alberta — 1910 3-50 1900 22-28 Saskatchewan — ' 1910 1-14 1900 18-92 Manitoba — 1910 4-79 1900 16-34 Ontario — 1910 30-33 1900 16-92 Quebec — 1910 26-54 1900 18-48 New Brunswick — 1910 17-66 1900 13-84 Nova Scotia — 1910 13-69 1900 11-85 Prince Edward Ic'and — 1910 18-08 1900 12-28 (748-31 oushels), barley (142-89 bushels) and oats (665-41 bushels). Prince p]dward Island in potatoes (292-47 bushels), Ontario in turnips and other roots (310-49 bushels) and Quebec in hay and forage crops (26-54 tons). The production of wheat, per farm, increased from 1900 to 1910 in Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba; of barley in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island; of oats in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and the Hi CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 INIaritime provinces; of potatoes in Manitoba and New Brunswick; of roots in Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia; of hay and forage in the eastern provinces generally. The quantity of wheat produced in the eastern provinces, per farm, has greatly decreased in the ten years; the production per farm in 1910 and 1900 in Ontario was 87-49 bushels, and 126-80 bushels, in Quebec 5-84 bushels and 13-07 bushels, in New Brunswick 5-34 bushels and 10-16 bushels, in Nova Scotia 4-17 bushels and 4-43 bushels, in Prince Edward Island 34-90 bushels and 52-71 bushels respectively. In the production of oats, Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia had a greater production per farm in 1910 than in 1900, the other provinces a lesser yield. Values of Crops. Table 37 gives the total value of field crops for Canada and the provinces in 1910 and 1900 as well as the average value per farm of such crops. Their value increased in the ten years by $189,560,375 or 97-23 per cent. Every province shows enormous aggregate increases for the last census over the previous one. The average value per farm, for all Canada, was $538-06 in 1910 as compared mth S357-92 in 1900. British Columbia shows a decrease in the aver- age value per farm of field crops in 1910 as compared with 1900. The increase in the number of holdings of 5 acres and under in the western provinces has had a tendency to reduce the average value per farm holding. TABLE 37. TOTAL VALUE OF FIELD CROPS TOGETHER WITH THEIR AVERAGE VALUE PER FARM, BY PROVINCES, 1910 AND 1900. Provinces Total value of field crops Average value, per farm, of field crops 1910 1900 1910 ( 1900 Canada $ 384,513,755 7,240,018 17,015,329 79,754,903 45,-509,520 140,780,055 65,353,528 11,030,237 11,005,033 6,013,172 i 194,953,4>0 3,100,577 2,618,420 4,608,172 10,669,321 102,138,819 44,851,108 7,740,100 8,584,956 4,641,947 % $ 538 06 357 92 392-35 460-09 276-68 829-65 997-88 620-74 409-37 288-67 205-18 460-23 276- 03 338-54 512-98 455-72 297-82 205-94 153-21 Prince Edward Island 331-23 Table 38 gives the value of field crops by specified kinds, in 1910, for Canada and the provinces. In the previous census the total value only was enumerated, consequently it is not possible to determine how much of the gross increase in the value of field crops during the decade was due to a larger acreage or how much, if any, to a higher valuation per unit of yield. In this connection it is well to bear in mind the important part which adequate means of transportation have upon tiie question of net profits to the farmer from his year's operations. At present, there are no reliable statistics which give the CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Uii lo io to the farmer from having to dehver his goods to the nearest market, over I)oor trackage. Nevertheless the fact must not be lost sight of, that the enormous railway extension from 1901 to 1911 has carried markets to many- places which were without such facilities ten years ago and that the consequence of such improved conditions has been to stimulate variety in production and to procure higher net returns for the products of the soil. The per cent proportion which the value of certain specified groups of TABLE 38. VALUE OF FIELD CROPS BY SPECIFIED KINDS, 1910. Crops Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking Buckwheat Peas Beans Flax Mixed grains Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots Hav and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage Other forage crops .... Grass and clover seed . Tobacco Hops 104,816,825 14,653,697 86,796,130 1,0.37,899 5,774,0.39 4,0.53,3.35 4.195,500 1,274,315 8,870,483 6,307,984 27,426,765 5,704,691 3,332,094 957,480 693,303 90,115,531 1,173.800 8,775,428 2,736,966 3,135,591 2,422,379 2.59,560 223,724 42,931 1,004,796 6,107 883 88 43 , 565 13,. 340 120 10,803 1,148.613 117,936 49,294 8.6.58 94,773 3,828.020 134,515 17,662 274,607 235 1,082 224,260 $ 6,676,318 1.975,348 5.74«,773 59,4.35 773 808 3,749 222 162,529 17,155 1,191,485 44,800 3,557 31,160 41.905 1,238,982 81,8.30 18,019 615,846 2,. 580 50,213,376 1,299,768 17,624,162 6,120 1,2.35 32 3.322 'l08 8.159.500 4,747 1,696,962 35,072 5,168 4,877 17,647 319,248 2,696 6,191 548,416 5,928 314 14 28,584,199 2,924,609 9,902,553 20,469 2,943 2,313 6,112 1,474 387.080 3,847 1,690,100 62,844 15,387 6,660 77,743 1,012,971 7.454 93,957 696,450 9.660 655 40 Crops Ontario Quebec Wheat Barley Oats Rye Corn for husking Buckwheat Peas Beans Flax Mixed grains Potatoes Turnips Mangolds , Sugar beets Other field roots Hav and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage Other forage crops. . . . Grass and clover seed Tobacco Hops 17,090,128 7.414,210 31,622.936 806,892 5,283,028 1,692,482 3,655,483 1,067,684 1.35,. 593 4,889,031 8,693,243 3,318,711 3,091,967 86S,480 1.50,950 .38,607,211 918,9.59 7,108,625 .345,897 2,795,960 1,197,739 30,846 $ 1,076 1 , 673 15,151 133 480 1,598 472, 150, 24, 1,215, 7,671. 695, 97. 23. 218, 31.512. 27. 1,494, 178, 232. 1,222, 3. ,.342 .237 ,059 ,414 ,805 ,484 ,197 ,318 ,916 ,689 ,015 ,145 959 649 407 060 104 136 344 951 498 799 New Bruns- wick Nova Scotia P. E. Island $ 218.009 41,9.38 2,331.870 233 1,543 612,496 7,627 10,462 62 12,481 2,167,444 483,274 10,512 3,231 44,099 5,0.35,420 958 9,275 26,974 12,234 95 I 229,802 113,-563 1,466,492 5, 162 2,266 120,481 2,694 29,6.32 74 48,805 1,7.39,. 376 552,610 45,519 9,258 43,710 6,532,815 244 21,021 36,245 4,788 25 451 % 504,927 68,093 1,943,489 67 563 26,151 751 1,075 609 105,420 1,428,527 394,299 12,731 1,507 4,069 2,028,804 40 6,542 14,187 71,255 11 55 IlV CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 crops, formed of the total value of all crops, in 1910, is given in Table 39. For all Canada, the value of wheat, oats and barley formed 53 • 64 per cent of the value of all field crops, other grains 8-20 per cent, making a total for grains of 61-84 per cent; potatoes and roots obtained 9-91 per cent; hay and forage 26-73 per cent and various minor crops 1-52 per cent. In Manitoba, wheat, oats and barley obtained 90 ■ 99 per ceat of the gross value of the field crops of the province, in Saskatchewan 86-47 per cent, in Alberta 79-34 per cent, in Ontario 39-87 per cent, in Prince Edward Island 38-05 per cent, and less than 30 per TABLE 39. PER CENT PROPORTION OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL FIELD CROPS REPRESENTED BY SPECIFIED CROP GROUPS, 1910. Provinces Percentage WHICH V.\LUE OF EACH GROUP FORMS OF TOTAL VALUE OF ALL FIELD CROPS » Wheat, oats and barley Other grains Potatoes and roots Hay and forage crops Various crops Canada p. c. 53 64 17-55 79 -.34 SG-47 90-99 39-87 27-40 23-50 16-45 38-05 p. c. 8-20 1-03 1-43 10-22 -93 12-45 6-23 5-85 1-80 2-03 p. c. 9 91 19-59 7-72 2-20 4-07 11-45 13-32 24-55 21-73 27-84 p. c. 26 73 58-71 11-48 1-10 3-98 33 -.37 50-82 45-99 59-88 30-99 p. c. 1 52 312 -03 •01 -03 2-86 2-23 •11 •05 Prince Edward Island 1-09 cent in Quebec, British Columbia and Nova Scotia. Hay and forage crops gave more than one-half the total value in Nova Scotia, British Columbia and Quebec being 59-88 per cent, 58-71 per cent and 50-82 per cent respectively. Potatoes and roots show the smallest proportion of value in Saskatchewan and Manitoba and highest in Prince Edward Island and Nevv^ Brunswick. Ontario and Quebec present the best distribution of the aggregate value of crops as between the different groups. In Table 40, the average price per bushel, per ton or per pound, as the case may be, of field crops for the harvest year 1910, is given. In 1910, wheat was priced at over one dollar per bushel in British Columbia, Quebec and the Maritime provinces. The lowest and highest values respectively were obtained in Alberta with 74 cents per bushel and in Quebec with SI . 15 per bushel. The average price per bushel on the farm for all Canada was 79 cents. In British Columbia, Quebec and the ]\Iaritime provinces, the prices of grain generally obtained a higher range, than in Ontario and the prairie provinces. Peas, beans, flax and potatoes maintain a fairly level price in all the provinces, except Ontario where they are con.siderably lower. But in comparing the prices per unit obtained for farm products, as between provinces, the quantity produced must always be considered. Where only small quantities, insufficient even for local needs, of any farin product are produced, the unit value is generally higher, the cost of the imported article having been taken as the basis of valua- tion. For example, the price of wheat, barley and oats is higher in Quebec CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Iv and the Maritime provinces than in Ontario and the Northwest provinces. Peas, beans and roots are produced in larger quantities in Ontario than else- where in Canada and also obtain a smaller price per bushel. TABLE 49. UNIT VALUE OF FIELD CROPS. BY PROVINCES, 1910. Crops Wheat Barlej- Oats Rye Corn for husking. . . . Buckwheat Peas Beans Flax Mixed grains Potatoes Turnips Mangolds Sugar beets Other field roots. . . . Hay and clover Alfalfa Corn for forage Other forage crops... Tobacco Hops Unit of Mea- bu. tons lb. British Colum- bia Al- berta •74 •43 •34 •55 •90 •83 •.30 •93 •07 •47 •51 •34 •23 •16 •46 •92 •94 •53 •43 •27 Sas- katch- ewan •75 •42 •30 •53 ■61 •10 •27 •83 •10 •53 •58 •30 •20 •29 •54 •07 •55 ■34 ■69 •10 •18 Mani- toba $ •83 •45 •33 •70 •93 •79 1-26 163 219 •44 •59 •26 •17 •26 •48 811 12^87 6-64 8-82 •O'J •33 On- tario Quebec $ $ $ •86 115 !•( •53 •71 •35 •45 •65 •90 •38 •84 •< •51 •68 . •84 114 !• ■47 1^97 2-: •64 1^86 !•< •46 •58 •( •50 •50 ..: •10 •21 •11 •17 •14 •21 •20 •25 (•72 8^24 7-. •66 6^60 9- •09 3^95 4- )^86 6-16 7-( •16 •12 •18 •22 New Bruns- wick [•07 •74 •42 •70 •95 •53 [•16 !32 [•94 •61 •42 •20 •21 •27 •27 r-53 )^58 [■01 ro4 ■37 Nova i P. E. Scotia i Island 103 ■80 •49 •96 •84 •58 145 2-51 •62 •49 •18 •20 •26 •28 902 9-38 403 7-85 •23 •41 Can- ada $ •79 •51 •35 •67 •40 •57 •88 1-54 209 •48 •49 •12 •11 •15 •28 8^66 10- 19 3-24 7^97 ■14 •21 Table 41 shows the per cent proportion of the total value of all field crops possessed by each province in 1900 and 1910, and also the average value per acre, of producing land, of such crops. Ontario contributed 36-61 per cent of the total value of the crop production of Canada in 1910, as compared with 52-39 per cent in 1900. In the provinces west of the Great Lakes the ratio of value increased from 13-84 per cent of the total in 1900, to 38-95 per cent in 1910, while in the Maritime provinces it dropped from 10-76 per cent to 7-44 per cent. The average value per acre of crop producing land was for the census years 1900 and 1910 highest in British Columbia. The lowest value per acre in 1900 was obtained by Manitoba ($6.05) and in 1910 by Alberta ($8.22). TABLE 41. PER CETMT DISTRIBUTION OF THE VALUE OF FIELD CROPS. TOGETHER WITH THEIR AVERAGE VALUE PER ACRE OF LAND UNDER SUCH CROP, 19io AND 1900. Provinces Per cent distribution of the v.\lue of field crops by provinces 1910 1900 Average v.\lue of field crops per acre of l.\nd under such crops 1910 1900 Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island p. c. IM 00 188 443 20-80 11-84 .30-61 17-00 2 -87 2 -SO 171 p. c. 100 00 1-59 134 2-36 8-55 ■52-39 23^01 3-97 4-40 2-39 12 58 33 90 8-22 11-64 9-75 15 10 12-41 11-50 15-48 13-85 $ 9 86 18-08 13-89 7-03 6-05 11-09 9-53 8-02 11-76 10-36 Ivi CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Table 42 gives percentages indicating the relative importance of the prin- cipal crops in 1910 according to the values assigned to them by the producers themselves. For all Canada wheat ranks first with 25-19 per cent, with hay and forage second and oats third. Wheat also leads in the Prairie provinces, giving more than 60 per cent of the total value of all field crops in Manitoba and Saskatchewan and nearly 37 per cent in Alberta; hay and forage crops rank first in British Columbia and the eastern provinces; oats holds second place in all provinces, excepting British Columbia and Nova Scotia where fruits and vegetables are in second place. Potatoes come third in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Quebec and the Maritime provinces. Wheat takes third position in Ontario, barley in Manitoba, and hay and forage crops in Alberta. The table also shows, inter alia, the adherence to well defined crop groups in the several TABLE 42. PRINCIPAL CROPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO VALUE OF PRODUCTION, BY PROVINCES, 1910. Crop ranking First IN Value and per cent- age, WHICH IT FORMS OF value of all Field Crops Crop ranking Second IN Value and per cent- age WHICH IT FORMS OF VALUE OF ALL FlELD Crops Crop ranking Third IN Value and per cent- age WHICH IT FORMS OF VALUE or ALL FlELD Crops Provinces Kind Per cent of value of all Field Crops Kind Per cent of value of all Field Crops Kind Per cent of value of all Field Crops Canada.. Wheat 25 19 44-30 36-78 61-98 60-87 30-38 45-73 Hay and Forage Fruits and Vege- tables. Oats 24 71 24-56 31-67 21-75 Oats 2«-8« British Columbia Hay and Forage crops. Wheat Potatoes Hay and Forage 11-96 10-77 Wheat. Oats crops. 1 Potatoes 2-09 Wheat Oats 21-09 Barley 6-23 Hay and Forage crops. Hay and Forage crops. Hay and Forage crops . Hay and Forage crops. Hay and Forage crops . Oats 20-45 20-86 19-06 21-57 28-41 Wheat 11-05 Oats Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes 10-58 41-46 Oats 17-72 Nova Scotia 46-97 29-96 Fruits and Vege- tables. Oats 12-40 20 88 provinces. For example, of the gross cash returns to the farmers from the land, the three principal crops constituted 88-19 per cent in Manitoba, 85-82 per cent in Saskatchewan, 80-94 per cent in Nova Scotia, 80-82 per cent in British Columbia, 79-25 per cent, in Prince Edward Island, 79-24 per cent, in New Brunswick, 79-22 per cent in Alberta, 77-15 per cent in Quebec, and 62-88 per cent in Ontario; for the Dominion as a whole the value of wheat, forage crops, including hay and oats, obtained 70 ■ 76 per cent of the total cash value represented by the harvest of the year 1910. \\'heat and oats obtained 83-73 per cent of the value of all field crops in Saskatchewan and 81-97 per cent in Manitoba. The greater the proportion possessed by anj' three princi- pal crops in a province the smaller must be the extent of the other crops produced. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ivii Table 43 shows the quantity and value of field crops exported for the years ended June 30, 1891. 1901 and 1911. For the year ended June 30, 1891. Canada o-r)arted 10,760,110 bushels of cereals and flax, valued at $7,435,285; in 1901 the exports totalled 25,579,071 bushels, valued at $14,235,132; in 1911 the total exports of cereals pnd flax reached 58,919,147 bushels valued at $56,542,862. In 1891, barley, peas and wheat ranked first in quantity exported. In 1901, the first three positions were taken by wheat, peas and oats while in 1911 wheat, oats and flax led in the order named. The exports of wheat, which totalled 2,108,216 bushels in 1891, were 9,739,758 bushels in 1901, and 48,523,222 bushels in 1911. The exports of TABLE 43. QUANTITY AND VALUE OF FIELD CROPS EXPORTED IN THE YEARS ENDED 1891, 1901 AND 1911, BEING THE PRODUCTION OF THE CENSUS YEARS 1890, 1900 AND 1910. Kind Year ended June 30, 1891 Field Crops — BjiTley Beans Buckwheat Oats Peas Rye Wheat Grain, other Flax seed Potatoes Turnips Vegetables, all other. . Hav Totals. bush. 4,892,-32 323,729 260,569 2,754,285 3.39,964 2,108,216 80,928 92 3,668,725 tons 65,082 2,929,873 495, 76S 129,917 2,032,601 226,470 1,-583,084 37,222 350 1,693,671 102,754 559,489 9,791,199 Year ended June 30, 1901 bush. 2,386,371 310,416 429,-334 8,155.063 3,864,927 687,0.59 9,739,7.58 5,190 953 887,409' 916,290 tons I 252,9771 Year ended June 30, 1911 1,123,055 418,161 227,717 2, 490,. 521 2,674,712 424,877 6,871,93!) 2,657 1,493 364,387 96,462 97,374 2,097,882 16,891,337 bush. 1,276,775 27.. 591 406.021 5,944.430 460, 580 82,301 48,523,222 22,044 2,197,072 690,21-2 1,503,120 tons 453,625 676,727 48 608 207,118 2,420,339 670,868 52,011 47,293,027 15,5.54 5,158,610 468,405 212.543 271,990 3,576,250 61,072,050 oats were reduced l\y 2,210,633 bu.shels from 1901 to 1911. In the census years 1891 and 1901 the quantity of flax exported was so small as not to merit attention but in 1911 it ranks third with an export of 2,197,072 bushels, valued at $5,158,- 610. The value of the hay exported in 1901 was $2,097,882, as compared with $3,576,250 in 1911, being a gain of $1,478,368 or 70-4 per cent. Canada, in 1901 ex];orted 887,409 bushels of potatoes with a total value of $364,387, and an average value of 41 cents per bushel, as compared with a total export of 690,212 bushels with a total value of $468,405, and an average value of 67 cents per bushel in 1911, In addition to the quantities of field crops exported in natural form, the Dominion, in 1911, exported flour to the value of $13,854,790, oatmeal, bran and other cereal products to the value of $4,212,573, as again.st $4,015,226 worth of flour, and $742,821 worth of oatmeal, bran and other cereal products in 1901. The values of the exports of grain products for the years ended June 30, 1891, 1901 and 1911 are given on the next page. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Value or exports of Grain Produce, for Year ended June 30 Kinds 1891 1901 1911 Flour of wheat $ 1,388,578 45, 195 162,324 13,943 $ 4,015,226 467,807 242,245 32,763 $ 13,854,790 Oatmeal 518,032 Bran 1,850,219 All others 1,844,322 Total 1,610,040 4,758,047 18,067,363 The total value of the exports of all field products raw and manufactured, increased from $21,649,284 in 1901 to $79,139,413 in 1911. RENT AND WAGES. Rent. Table 44 gives by provinces the number of farms rented together with area of rented farms, the value of rent and the average value of rent per acre. The census of leased or rented lands was furnished by the tenants them- selves. In the whole Dominion, there were 57,129 rented farms in 1911, as TABLE 44. RENT OF AGRICULTURAL LANDS BY PROVINCES. 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Lands leased or rented Farms rented Area in rented farms Value of rent Rent per acre Canada— 1911 1991 British Columbia — 1911 1901 Alberta — 1911 1901 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Manitoba — 1911 190.1 Ontario — 1911 1901 Quebec — 1911 1901 .... New Brunswick — 1911 1901 Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Prince Edward Island — 1911 1901 , 1^9 i ,744 ,077 ,031 ,341 211 ,517 215 ,675 ,627 ,201 ,360 ,287 .284 .508 ,255 ,106 ,370 417 391 ,082,9:21 ,899,897 468,484 209, 178 044,550 293,426 541,952 152. 173 893,766 769,453 ,979,078 ,175,647 776,942 986,635 169. 175 173,794 166,797 100,342 42, 177 33,249 13,593.351 7,355.3J3 617,265 215,007 1,175,907 43,802 2,126,600 113,090 1,839,414 516,383 5,709,505 5,228,042 1,641,061 1,039,212 184,222 87.799 2.58,134 79,539 43.240 32,449 1 22 1 25 1-32 103 0-57 015 0-83 0-74 0-97 0-67 1-92 1-64 211 105 109 0-50 1-54 0-75 0-99 0-97 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 lix compared with 47,744 in 1901, and the area increased from 5,899,897 acres in 1901 to 11,082,921 acres in 1911. Tlie rent paid in 1901 was $7,355,323, being at the rate of SI. 25 per acre as compared with $1.22 per acre and a total of §13,595,351 in 1911. The large increases in the area of rented farm land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, at a low rate per acre, has had the effect of reducing the general average rent per acre for all Canada in the last census. In the Fifth Census, the highest rent per acre was obtained in Quebec with S2. 11 per acre, and in the previous census in Ontario with $1.64 per acre. In Nova Scotia the rate per acre increased from 75 cents to SI . 54, in New Brunswick from 50 cents per acre to SI. 09, in Quebec from $1.05 to $2.11 per acre, and in Ontario from $1 . 64 to $1 . 92 per acre. In the prairie provinces the rent value per acre of farm lands in 1910 ranged from 57 cents in Alberta to 97 cents in Manitoba; in 1900 it ranged from 15 cents per acre in Alberta to 74 cents per acre in Saskatchewan. A recent inquiry conducted by the Census and Statistics Office into the ques- tion of the cost of grain production in Canada in 1911 estimated the profit per acre of land under each crop to be, [Manitoba, spring wheat $5.20, oats $4,78, barley $5.98; Saskatchewan, spring wheat, $1.42, oats $1.23, barley $3.08; Alberta, spring wheat $1.47, oats $2.58, barley $3.76. Table 41 page Iv also shows the gross value of the yield per acre of land under such crops in 1910 to have been for Manitoba $9.75, for Saskatchewan $11.64, and for Alberta $8.22. Labour and Wages. The statistics of Farm Labour and Wages given in Table 45 show for the census years 1900 and 1910 the number of weeks of hired labour on the farm, total wages paid, average wages paid per week, per farm and per 100 acres of improved land. The table also shows the ratio of wages to total investment as represented by value of farm property, and to the total value of return on investment as represented by the value of farm products. In all the western provinces there were increases in the total wages paid, while in all the eastern provinces there wei-e decreases. The average wage per week on farms, including board, for all Canada, was $8.33 in 1911 as against $5.42 in 1901, being an increase of 53-69 per cent. The highest wages, in 1911, Avere paid in British Columbia, with an average of $12.35 per week for time employed, in Alberta the average was $10 . 79 per week, in Saskatchewan $10 . 47 per week, in Manitoba $9.01 per week. In eastern Canada, the highest wages were paid in New Brunswick and the lowest in Prince Edward Island. For all Canada the average wage per farm in 1911 was $48.62 as compared with $44.48 in 1901, Computed on the area of improved land the tax for labour was less per 100 acres in 1911 than in 1901 by 6-96 per cent. The ratio of the value of wages to the value of all farm property and to the value of farm products decreased for all Canada and for each of the provinces from 1911 to 1901. In 1911 wages were -82 per cent of the total value of all property as compared with 1-35 per cent in 1901. The records of the census show it required 4-81 per cent of the total production to pay the cost of wages in 191 1, as compared with 6-67 per cent in 1901. Every province shows a reduction in the ratio of wages to value of production. This result is no doubt due to the more general in- troduction of improved labour saving appliances which permit of more extensive agricultural operations without a corresponding increase in the number of hired l.elpeis. 1».0G— E CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 45. FARM LABOUR AND WAGES, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Weeks of hired labor Wages paid Average Wages Paid Per week Per farm' Per 100 acres improved land Per cent which thb value of labour form3 of the total VALUE OF — Farm property Farm product.s Canada — 1911 , 1901 Increase British Columbia — 1911 1901 Increase Alberta— 1911 1901 Increase Saskutchcwan — 1911 1901 Increase Manitoba — 1911 1901 Increase Ontario — 1911 1901 Increase Quebec^ 1911 1901 Increase New Brunswick — 1911 1901 Increase Nova Scotia — 1911 1901 Increase Prince Edward Island — 1911 1901 Increase NO. 4,171,236 4,473,769 -302,543i 174, .580; 1135, 507] 38,983 207,980 86,705 121,275 .564,4171 143,701 420,710 1 000,89lj 419,248 181,643 1,688,0171 2,-359,632 -671,615 681,038 894,534 -213,496 102,694 158,348 -55,654 107, 152 182,209 -75,057 44,457 93,795 -49,338 34.745,813 24,228,515 10,517,298 2,1.55,902 1,223,2.30 9.32,672 2,245,039 695,. 545 1,549,494 5,909,663 880,319 5,029,344 5,411,916 2,615,111 2,796,805 12,056,765 12,152,915 -96,150 5,075,018 4,512,674 .562,344 818.254 842,253 -23,999 815,246 960.227 -144,981 258.010 346,241 -88,231 8-33 5 42 2 91 10 48 62 44 48 4 14 116-74 ' 181-51 -64-77 36-50 73-32 -.36 -821 61-32 64-671 -3-35J 118- r--' 8(-41 38--,, 53 -IG 54-22 -l-06i 31-781 29 ^ej 1-82^ ! 21-41! 22-39( --98 15-20 17- 13 -1-93! 17-96' 24-70' -6-741 73 35 80 31 -6 96 451 2.58 193 51 146 —94 49 78 -28 80 65 14 91 -3 62 60 1 56 59 -3 64 76 -11 33 47 -14 P.O. •82 1 35 53 p.c. 4 81 6 67 1 86 12-69 18 -.35 -5-66 4-60 11-98 -7-32 5-58 11-60 -6-02 7-93 10-69 -2-76 4-08 617 -2-09 3-85 5-30 -1-45 4 03 6 -.54 -2-51 3-38 5-89 -2-51 'Tlie average wages per farm are computed on the total number of farms and not on the number of farms employing labor. -The minus sign (— ) denotes a decrease. LIVE STOCK OX FARMS. In comparing the stati.'^tics of tlip number and value of domestic animals as reported in the censuses of 1911 and 1901, due consideration must be given to the fact that the census of 1911 was taken as of the date June 1, whilst that of 1901 was taken as of the date March 31. Had the census of 1911 been taken as of March 31 the number of animals of all kinds, but especially of cattle, slieep and swine would have been materially smaller, both as regards total number and average number per farm, for the reason that from April 1 to June 1 a very great number of all domestic animals are born. As the value of j'oung animals, added from April 1 to June 1, would be relatively low, the total increase in value would not be affected to nearly the same degree as CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 would the total numbers of each kind; in other words, the average value per head would have been lower for figures based on an enumeration of June 1 than they would be on statistics collected as for April 1. A summary of the number and value of live stock for the Dominion as a whole is given in Table 46. TABLE 4«. SUMMARY OF THE NUMBER AND VALUE OF LIVE STOCK IN CANADA AS A WHOLE, 1911 AND 1901 Schedule Horses Milch cows Other horned cattle Sheep Swine Poultry Number — , 1911 NO. 2,598,958 2,595,255 1901 NO.! 1,577,493 2,408,677 Increase, total.... NO. 1,021,465 186,578 Increase per cent p. c. 64 •75' 7-75 Value — 1911 $' 381,915,505 109,575.526 1901 $; 118,279,419 69,237,970 Increase, total $ 263,636,086 40,337,556 Increase per cent. p. c! 222-89 58-23 Average value per head — 1911 ? 146-95! 42-22 1901 $ 74-98 28-75 Increase, total $ 71-97| 13-47 Increase per cent. p. c.j 95-98 46-85 3,930,828 3,167,774 763.054 24-09 86,278,490 54, 197.. 341 32,081,149 59-19 21-95 17-11 4-84 28-29 2,174,300 2,. 510, 239 335,9.39 13-38 3,6:54,778 2,353,828 1,280,950 .54-42 10,701,6911 26,986,621 10,490,5941 16,445,702 211,097] 10, .540. 919 2-01 64-49 4-92' 4-18 •74 17-70 I 7-42 6-99 •43 6-15 31,793,261 17,922.658 13.870.603 77-39 14,653,773 5.723.890 8.929.8.83 1.56 01 •46 •32 •14 43 75 The foregoing table, notwitlistanding the inclusion of young animals of relatively low value per head, shows for the Dominion as a whole that from 1901 to 1911 the average value per head of horses had increased by 95-98 per cent, of milch cows by 46-85 per cent, of other horned cattle by 28-29 per cent, of sheep by 17-70 per cent, of swhie by 6-15 per cent and of poultry by 43-75 per cent. The total value of domestic animals, poultry and bees, in 1911, was §631,103,420 as compared with $275,167,627 in 1901 being an increase of 129-35 per cent in the decade. Of the total value of all farm animals, in 1911, horses contributed 60-51 per cent, cattle 31-03 per cent, sheep 1-69 per cent, swine 4-28 i^ier cent and poultr}' 2-32 per cent; in 1901 the proportion was, horses 42-98 per cent, cattle 44-75 per cent, sheep 3-81 per cent, swine 5-97 per cent ar.d poultry 2-08 per cent. For both census years, the ratio of the value of bees to the total value was less than one-half of one per cent. Horses. In 1901, there were 1,577,493 horses in the Dominion, as against 2,598,958 in 1911, being a gain of 1,021,465 or 64-75 per cent in the decade. Every pro- vince, excepting Nova Scotia where there was a decrease of 1,088 animals or le.^s than two per cent, participated in this increase. In 19L1 of the total num- ber of horses in Canada 48-19 per cent were west of the Great Lakes, 31-25 per cent in Ontario, 14-30 per cent in Quebec and 6-26 per cent in the Maritime provinces. For the ratio which the number in each province bears to the total, see Table 48. It is to be noted, that of the total net gain of 1,021,465 in the number of horses during the decade, the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and All)erta provided 854,666 or 83-67 per cent, in Saskatchewan 15506— E J Ixii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 they increased by 423;667 or 505-56 per cent, in Alberta by 314,492 or 339-40 per cent, in Manitoba by 116,507 or 71 -10 per cent. iVs was previously stated, owing to the change in the date of the taking of the census, the figures for 1911 as compared with those of 1901, have the advantage of the inclusion of young animals, born between April 1 and June 1. The number of horses bj^ provinces is given in the following table. lABLE 47. NUMBER OF HORSES, ALL AGES, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Horses, ALL AGES Increase (+) obdecrease(— ) 1911 1901 Amount Per cent Canada British Columbia NO. 2,598,958 57,414 407,153 507,468 280,374 812,214 371,571 65,409 61,420 35,935 NO. 1,577,493 37,325 92,661 83,801 163,867 721,138 320,673 61,789 62,508 33,731 NO. +1,021,465 + 20,080 + 314,102 + 423,667 + 116,507 + 91,076 + 50,898 + 3,620 - 1 , 088 + 2,204 p. c. + 64 75 + 53-82 Alberta +339-40 Saskatchewan +505-56 Manitoba + 7110 Ontario + 12-63 Quebec + 15-87 + 5-86 Nova Scotia - 1-74 Prince Edward Island + 6-53 Table 48 gives the percentage which the number of horses in each province forms of the total number of horses in Canada at the date of March 31, 1901, and June 1, 1911, and also the average number of horses per 100 acres of im- proved land. The decrease in the average number of horses per 100 acres of improved land in Alberta and Saskatchewan is not due to a decrease in the actual number of animals (as a matter of fact horses increased by over 300 per cent from 1901 to 1911 in each of the provinces) but is due (1) to the passing of the ranch, (2) to the fact that the yearly increase in land under crops was brought about without necessitating a corresponding increase in horses to work it and (3) the employment of traction engines for extensive operations. TABLE 48. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF HORSES, BY PROVINCES, AND AVERAGE NUMBER PER 100 ACRES IMPROVED LAND, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Per cent of total horses in E.\CH province Number of horses per 100 ACRES improved LAND 1911 1901 Increase (+) Decrease (— ) 1911 1901 Increase (+) Decrease (— ) Canada Brit it'll Columbia p. c. 100 00 2-21 15-07 19-52 10-79 31-25 14 -.30 2-52 2-36 1-38 p. c. 100 00 2-37 5-87 5-31 10-39 45-71 20-33 3-92 3-96 2-14 p. c. - -16 + 9-80 + 14-21 + -40 -14-46 - 603 - 1-40 - 1-60 - -76 NO. 5 33 12 02 9-36 4-27 4-16 5-95 4-55 4-53 488 4-67 NO. 5 23 7-88 19-52 7-46 410 5-44 4-31 4-38 4-97 4-64 NO. + •!• + 4-14 Alberta - 10-16 - 3-19 + -06 Ontario + -51 + -24 + -15 - -09 + 03 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixiii The total value of all horses in 1911 was $381,915, 505, as compared with $118,279,419 m 1901 being a gain of $263,636,086, or 222-89 per cent. Although Nova Scotia had over 1,000 fewer horses in 1911 than she had in 1901, yet she shows an increase in value of $3,256,564, or 84-49 per cent. In Ontario and Quebec, the value of horses more than doubled in 10 years. Table 49 gives for all Canada, and by provinces, the value of horses in 1911 and 1901 and the incrervse made in the decade. TABLE id. VALUE OF HORSES BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Horses, total value Increase (+) or decrease(— ) 1911 1901 Amount Per cent Canada British Columbia $ 381,915,505 7,833,769 56,439,741 88,759,211 47,189,063 113,540,859 48,713,535 8,087,425 7,110,946 4,240,956 $ 118,279,419 2,094,528 4,609,332 6,406,665 15,763,463 54,926,679 24,164,149 4,312,286 3,854,382 2,147,935 $ +263,636,086 + 5,739,241 + 51,830,409 + 82,352,546 + 31,425,600 + 58,614,180 p. c. + 222-89 + 274 01 Alberta +1,124-47 +1,285-42 Saskatchewan Manitoba + 199-36 Ontario 4- infi.71 Quebec + 24,549,386 + 101-59 New Brunswick + 3,775,139 + 87-54 + 3,256,504 + 84-49 + 2,093,021 4- 97-44 Prince E J ward Island . Table 50 gives the average value per head of horses (all ages), together with the average number kept per farm in 1911 and 1901. In spite of the evident enumeration of more foals in the census of 1911 than in the previous census, the value per head of horses shov/s increases ranging from 74 per cent TABLE 50. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF HORSES, TOGETHER WITH THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER FARM, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Vall'E of horses per head 1911 Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 146 95 136-44 1.38-62 174-91 168-31 1.39-79 131-10 123-64 115-78 118-02 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) Amount Per cent % 74 98 56-12 49-74 70-45 96-20 76-17 75-35 69-79 61-66 63-68 $ +71 97 +80-32 +88-88 +98-46 +72-11 +63-62 +55-75 + 53-85 +.54-12 +54-.34 Nt.MBER OF HORSES PER FARM 1911 p. c. NO. + 95 98 3 6 +14312 31 +178-69 6-6 +126-79 5-2 + 74-95 6-1 + 83-52 3-5 + 74-00 2-3 + 77-16 1-7 + 87-77 11 + 85-35 2-5 1901 NO. 2 9 5-5 9-8 6-2 5-0 3-2 2-1 1-6 11 2-4 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) + 9 7 - 2-4 - 3-2 - 10 + M + 0-3 + 0-2 + 0-1 0-0 + 0-1 IXIT CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 in Quebec to 178-69 per cent in Alberta, or an average increase for all Canada of 95-98 per cent. For all Canada, the average value per head of horses, all ages, in 1911, was $146.95, as against $74.98 in 1901, being an increase of $71.97. In British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan the average value has more than doubled during the decade. In 1901, the highest average value ($96.20) was given by Manitoba and the lowest average value ($49.74) by Alberta. In 1911 the highest average value ($174.91) was provided by Saskatchewan and the lowest ($115.78) by Nova Scotia. The average number of horses per farm increased from 2-9 in 1901 to 3 • 6 in 1911. In other words, in the la.st census, every 100 farms possessed 360 horses as compared with 290 horses in the previous one. British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan show decreases during the decade, in the average number of horses kept per farm. Nova Scotia is the only province in which the average number per farm remains level for the two censuses. Cattle. The statistics of farm cattle are presented under two main heads (1) milch cows and (2) other horned cattle — the former, as the name implies, includes milk producers onl}', while the latter includes bulls, oxen and young cattle generally. The total number of cattle was 6,520,083 in 1911, 5,576,451 in 1901, and 4,120,- 586 in 1891. Milch Cows. In the census of 1891, milch cows were 45-06 per cent of the total number of all cattle, 43-19 per cent in 1901 and 39-76 per cent in 1911. In Ontario, milch cows were 45-15 per cent of all cattle in 1891, 42-84 per cent in 1901 and 41-29 per cent in 1911. In Quebec, for the censuses of 1891, 1901 and 1911, milch cows were more than one-half of all cattle, being 56-69 per cent, 56-22 per cent and 51-89 per cent respectively. In the Maritime provinces, the falling off in the ratio of milch cows has been smaller than elsewhere in Canada, being less than one per cent in each decade; in 1891 thej^ were 47-37 per cent of all cattle, 46-68 per cent in 1901 and 46-52 per cent in 1911. In the western I)rovinces the proportion has been on the increase, milch cows were 23 - 27 per cent in 1891 of all cattle, 25-19 per cent in 1901, and 26-59 per cent in 1911. The number of milch cows in the Dominion by provinces in 1901 and 1911 is given in Table 51, together with the increases and decreases made in the decade. Further statistics will be found in Tables 52, 53, and 54. TABLE 51. NUMBER OF MILCH COWS, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Milch cows 1911 1901 lNCRfe.\SE (4-) OR Decrease (— ) Amount Per cent Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO, 2,595,255 P.3,9.'>4 147,649 181,108 l,l.j,328 l,0:{2.i)06 7.')4,220 108,.-K)7 129,274 52,109 NO. 2,408,677 24,535 46,101 .')6,034 141,481 1,00.0.763 767,825 111,084 138,817 56.437 NO. + 186,578 p. c. + 7-75 9,419 + .38-39 101,548 +220-27 124,. 534 +219-89 13,847 + 9-78 .32,767 - 3 07 13,605 - 1-77 2,. 527 — 2-27 9.543 - 687 4.328 - 7-66 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixv From the foregoing table it will be seen that there was a gain of 249,348 in the number of milch cows from 1901 to 1911 in the western provinces and a decrease of 62,770 in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces, with a net iiicrease for the whole Dominion of 186,578 or 7-75 per cent. The largest absolute increase, in the decade, was nrade by Saskatchewan with 124,534 followed by Alberta with 101,548. For each of these provinces the ratio of ijicr?asc in 1911 over 1901 was about 220 per cent. Milch cows in Ontario de- creased bj' 32,767 or 3-07 per cent during the decade. The decrease in Ontario constituted more than 52 per cent of the total falling off in the eastern provinces during the decade. Que])ec decreased its milch cows by 13,605 or 1-77 per cent, New Brunswick by 2,527 or 2-27 per cent. Nova Scotia by 9.543 or 6-87 per cent and Prince Edward Island b}' 4,328 or 7-66 per cent during the last decade. The value of milch cows is presented for Canada as a whole and for each of the provinces in Table 52. In 1911 the value was $109,575,526 as compared with $69,237,970 in 1901, ])eing an increase of $40,337,556 or 58-26 per cent. Not^vithstanding a shortage of 63,170 in the number of milch cows in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces during the decade, the gross value showed a betterment of $27,275,759. In the western proviiices gains in numbers contributed to the increase in value sho\vii, for 1911 over 1901. TABLE 5'i. VALUE OF MII-CH COWS BY PROVINCES, 1911 and 1901. Provinces (anuda British Coluiiil>i:i Alborta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 1911 $ 109,575,526 002,491 368,r)46 83,5,820 246,p0.3 708,, --wo 377, S 10 292,165 199,92 543,309 1901 Increase (+) or decrease ( — ) Amount 69,237,970 1,000, 1,7.34, 1,841, 4,754, .32,, 5.36, 20,7.57, 2,317, 2,990, 1,244, Per cent +40, 337,556 941,884 633.604; 994,380j 491,929 172,458 620,199 975,116 ,208,968 299,018 + + 4 -r 5 + 1 + 10 + 8 + 9-59 + 1 291 + p. c. + .?8 2G + 88-80 +267-08 +325-52 + 31-37 + 49-76 .+ 41,, 52 + 42-08 + 40-42 + 24-03 Talkie 53 gives the average value per head of milch cows in 1901 and 1911- In order to show the average wealth of each farm, based on the numljer of cows kept, the average number per farm is also given. In 1911, for all Canada, the average value per cow was $42.22 as compared with $28.75 in 1901, being again of $13.47 per animal or 46-85 per cent. In Ontario there was a gain in average value per head of 54-49 per cent, in Nova Scotia of' 50 -76 per cent, in New Brunswick of 45-39 per cent and in Quebec of 4 1-09 per cent. The province of Alberta has the smallest percentage of increase with 14-61 per cent, followed by ^ilanitoba with 19-60 per cent. The higliCsL priced milch cows, in the last Lxvi CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 census, were reported for British Columbia ($58.98) and the lowest priced in Prince Edward Island ($29 . 62) . Every province shows a decrease in the number of milch cows possessed by each farm holding. This decrease per farm, in eastern Canada, is due to a decrease in numbers of animals, whereas in the western provinces it is due to the fact that homesteading, whether by purchase or otherwise, had progressed so rapidly, during the decade, as to preclude the pos£,ibility of providing an adequate number of animals per farm. TABLE 53. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF MILCH COWS, TOGETHER WITH THE . AVERAGE NUMBER PER FARM, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Value milch cows per head Number MILCH COWS PER FARM Provinces 1911 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) 1911 1901 Increase ( + ) or Amount Per cent Decrease (— ) Canada $ 42 22 58-98 43-13 43-25 40-22 47-15 38-95 30-33 32-49 29-62 28-75 43-23 37-63 32-53 33-61 30-52 27-03 20-86 21-55 22-05 S +13 47 + 15-75 + 5-50 + 10-72 + 6-61 + 16-63 + 11-92 + 9-47 + 10-94 + 7-57 p. c. +46-85 +36-43 + 14-61 +32-95 + 19-66 +54-49 +44-09 +45-39 +50-76 +34-33 NO. 3 6 1-8 2-4 1-9 3-4 4-5 4-7 2-8 2-4 3-6 NO. 4 4 3-6 4-9 4-2 4-4 4-8 5-1 3-0 2-5 4-1 NO. - 0 8 - 1-8 - 2-5 - 2-3 - 10 - 0-3 - 0-4 New Brunswick - 0-2 - 0-1 Prince Edward Island - 0-5 The per cent distribution of milch cows and average number per 100 acres of improved land in 1901 and 1911 is shown in Table 54. In 1901, Ontario TABLE 54. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF MILCH COWS AND AVERAGE NUMBER PER 100 ACRES IMPROVED LAND, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Per cent of total milch cows IN EACH province 1911 1901 Increase (+) Decrease (— ) Number milch cows per 100 acres IMPROVED land 1911 1901 I Increase (+) Decrease (— ) Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island p. c. 100 00 1-31 5-69 6-98 5-99 39-80 29 06 4-18 4-98 2-01 p. c. 100 00 103 1-91 2-35 5-87 44-25 31-88 4-01 5-76 2-34 + -28 + 3-78 + 4-63 + -12 - 4-45 - 2-82 - -43 - -78 - -33 no. 5 33 7-11 3-39 1-53 2-30 7-52 9-24 7-51 10-28 6-77 7 98 518 9-71 5 04 3-54 8-03 10-32 7-8S 11-04 7-77 - 2 65 + 1-93 - 6-.32 - 3-51 - 1-24 - -51 - 108 - -37 - -76 - 1-00 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixvii put^sessed 44-25 per cent of all milch cows in Canada. In 1911, although her ratio had declined to 39-80 per cent, she still retained first place; for both census 3'cars Quebec occupied second place with a ratio of 31-88 per cent in 1901 and 29-06 per cent in 1911. In 1901, onlj^ 6-16 per cent of the milch cows of the Dominion were west of the Great Lakes, in 1911 the proportion had increased to 19 -97 per cent. The number of milch cows per 100 acres of improved land in Canada had fallen from 7-98 in 1901 to 5-33 in 1911. In the eastern provinces this decline has been due to the decrease in the actual number of milch cows, while in the Avcst it is due, not to a decrease in numbers, but to other factors, which have been already stated. Oxen, Young Cattle, etc. In the text to Tables 55, 56, 57, 58 and else- v.here the term ''other horned cattle" will signify all cattle, except milch cows. The number of ''other horned cattle" in Canada in 1911 was 3,930,828, as compared with 3,167,774 in 1901, being an increase of 763,054, or 24-09 per cent. All the provinces, excepting Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, contributed to this betterment. Nova Scotia showed a decrease of 19,139 or 10 • 79 per cent and New Brunswick 2,441 or 2-10 per cent in ten years. In eastern Canada the greatest increase was registered for Quebec, and in the western provinces, for Alberta. Table 55 gives the numbers at each census period by provinces to- gether, with the amount and ratio of variation. TABLE 55. NUMBER OF HORNED CATTLE, OTHER THAN MILCH COWS, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Other horned CATTLE. 1911 June 1 1901 March 31 IXCREASE (+) OR DECREASE ( — ) Amount Per cent Canada British Columbia Alberta Saiikatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 3,9.30,828 10.5,230 592,076 452,470 280,240 1,468,540 099,049 113,071 158,218 61,334 3,167,774 100,467 276,859 212,145 208,405 1,422,043 598,044 116,112 177,357 56,342 +763,054 + 4,763 +315,217 +240,-325 + 71,8.35 + 46,497 + 101,005 - 2,441 - 19,139 + 4,992 p. c. + 24 09 + 4-74 + 113-85 +113-28 + 34-47 + 3-27 + 16-89 - 2-10 - 10-79 + 8-86 The total value of "other horned cattle" in 1911 and 1901 is shown ia Table 56. For Canada, as a whole, the value of this cla.s.s of cattle iiicreased from $54,197,341 in 1901 to S86,278,490 in 1911, which is an increase in the decade of .$32,081,149 or 59-19 per cent. The greatest absolute increase as well as the greate.st percentage of increase in value is crcdit»od to the province of Sask- katcliewan, Ontario comes second in the amount of increase and Alberta third, ■"i'hc advance in the price of "other horned cattle" during the decade, cannot perhaps be better illustrated than by a reference to the figures of their numbers Ixviii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 and values in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, where in spite of an actual decrease in numbers, there were large increases in aggregate values for 1901 over 1911. TABLE 56. VALUE OF HORNED CATTLE, OTHER THAN MILCH COWS, BY PROV- INCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces 1911 1901 Increa.se (+) OK Decre.\se (— ) Amount Per cent Canada. British Co!uinl)ia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Islantl. 86,278,490 3,009,894 16,302,340 13,997,475 6.311,318 32,776,254 8,725,031 1,391,675 3,036,444 728,059 54,197,341 2,391,426 8,730,895 3,699,187 3,944,406 24,641,545 6,629,784 1,170,327 2,390,865 598,906 +32,081,149 + 018,468 4- 7,571,445 + 10,298.288 + 2,366,912 + 8,134,709 + 2, OX). 247 + 221,348 + 045,579 + 129, 153 p. c. + 5S19 + 25-80 + 80-72 +278-39 + 00-01 + 33 01 + 31-60 + 18-91 + 2700 + 21-56 Tlie average value per head of all cattle, exclusive of milch cows, for Canada as a whole, was $21-95 in 1911, as compared Avith S17-11 in 1901, being again per head of S4-84 or 28 -29 per cent. In comparing the average values per head and average numbers per farm, either with one another or with current market prices obtaining at March 31, 1901, and June 1, 1911, consideration must be given to the fact that a greater number of calves are included in the last census than there were in the previous and that therefore a strict comparison is not possible. Notwithstanding this evident inclusion of young animals, ever3' province, except Alberta, shows a marked increase in the price per head quoted on the farm. For causes already stated, the western provinces show decreases in the number of ''other horned cattle" per farm. Ontario, Quebec and Prince Edward Island show increases. In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, although both the aggregate number and the average number per farm are smaller in 1911 than in 1901, j-et the total value is greater in the last census tlian in the previous one. Table 57 gives the average value per head of horned cattle, other than milch cows, together with the average number per fnnii hi 1911 and 1901. TABLE 57. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE, OTHER THAN MILCH COWS, TOGETHER WITH THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER FARM, 1911 AND 1901. V.\LUE "other horned f.VTTLE' PER HEAD Number "other horned caitle" per farm Provinces 1911 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) 1911 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) Amount Ratio Canada $ 21 95 28-60 27 ,53 30 04 22 -.52 2'^ • 32 12-48 12-24 19 19 11-87 $ 17 11 23-80 31-54 17-44 18-93 17 -.33 11-09 10 08 13-48 10 03 S + 4-84 + 4-80 - 4-01 + 1.3-.50 + 3-59 + 4-99 + 1-39 + 2-16 + 5-71 + 1-24 p. c. +28-29 +20- 17 -12-71 +77-41 + 18-96 +28-79 + 12-53 +21-43 +42-30 + 11-07 NO. 5 5 5-7 9-6 4-7 61 6-5 4-4 30 3-0 4-3 NO. 5-8 14-9 29-2 15-6 6-4 6-3 40 3-1 3-2 4-0 NO. - 0 3 — 9-2 Alberta -19-6 — 10-9 Manitoba - 0-3 + 0-2 + 0-4 New Brun.swick - 0-1 - 0-2 Prince Edward Island + 0-3 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixix Table 58 gives the per cent proportion which the number of "other horned cattle" in each province constituted of the total for all Canada. From 1901 to 1911 the proportion of the total number in the Dominion, possessed by Ontario fell from 44-89 per cent to 37-36 per cent, by Quebec from 18-88 per cent to 17-78 per cent, by the Maritime provhices from 11-05 per cent to 8-48 per cent, by British Columbia from 3-17 per cent to 2-68 per cent; during the same period the proportion possessed by the prairie provinces increased from 21 -i)? per cent to 33-70 per cent. The number of animals per 100 acres of improved land, for Canada as a whole, fell from 10-50 in 1901 to 8-07 in 1911. Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia re])orted an increase in the number kept per 100 acres of improved land during the decade and the other provinces a lesser number. TABLE 58. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF HORNED CATTLE, OTHER THAN MILCH COW.=^, AND THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER 100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, BY PROVINCES 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Canada British Columbia AUierta Saskatohowan Manitoba Ontario Quobof New Brunswick Nova Srotia Prince Edward Island Per cent of total "other HORNED cattle" IN EACH PROVINCE Number "other horned cattle" per 100 acres of improved land In- In- 1911 1901 ,"easc(+) ! or De- 1911 1901 crease ( + ) or De- crease ( — ) crease (— ) p.c. p.c. p.c. no. no. NO. 199 00 10000: 8 07 19 50, - 2 43 2-68 1 317! - -49 22-03 21-21 + -82 1.5 06 8-73 -^-6•33 13-61 58-32' -44-71 11 51 6-70 +4-81 3-81 18-90! -15 09 7-13 6o8 + -.i.i 4- 1.5 5-22| - 107 37-36 44-89 —7-53 10-76 10-721 + -04 17-78 18-88 -1-10 8 -.56 804! + -.52 2-89 3-67 - -78 7-87 8-24i — ■•)! 403 .5-60 -1-57 12 -.58 1410 - 1-.52 1 ■ .')() 1-78 - -22 7-97 7-76 + -21 Sheep. According to TaVjle 59 there wer<^ increases in the number of sheep froml901 to 1911 in all the western provinces and decreases in all the eastern provinces. The increases aggregated 108,436 and the decreases 444,375 with a net decrease for Canada of 335,939 or 13-38 per cent. In Ontario alone, there was an actual decrease' of 304,268, Avhich was more than 90 per cent of the net decrease or 68 • 5 per C(;nt of the gross decrease. The falling off in the Maritime provinces amount- ed to 122, 092. The smallest proportion of decrease (2-66 per cent) was given by Quebec and the largest by Ontario (29-08 per cent). The Inggest gain was rf cor ' p. c. 16,415,702 I -1-10.540,919 , + 64 OS 271, 2-55, 183, 871, 10.575, 3,142, 401, .387, 355, 327 552 807 627 746 925 905 380 373 90,6-58 1.7-39.809 2,32S,733 732.6.50 3,002,071 2,256,608 2.52,739 151,429 13,838 + + + 1, + + -f -I- + 33-41 680-83 266-94 84-06 28 ?9 71-80 62-88 39-09 3-89 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 * Ixxiii According to Table 65, the average value per head of swine and the average number per farm for all Canada, have but slightly increased from 1901 to 1911, but as previously stated the changing of the date of taking the census from March 31, to June 1, has, to a certain extent detracted from the comparability of the statistics of live stock for the two censuses. According to the Trade and Navigation Returns, the oxpoi-t price per head of Vwe hogs in 1901 was S8.79 and in 1911 it was $14.84, being an increase of S().05 or 68-8 per cent over the figures of the previous census year. These traiie figures, apparently, show two things, (1) that the values recorded by the enumerators are rather under, than over the actual prices and (2) that the percentage of increase in value per head was more than ton times greater than that recorded in the census tables. It is therefore safe to assume that the decreases shown in average prices from 1901 to 1911 in Quebec and the Mari- time provinces are due to the smaller number of mature hogs kept over from one season to another and to the enumeration of spring litters in the last census. The same causes have tended to keep down the average price per head, in the other provinces. TABLE 65. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF SWINE, TOGETHER V/ITH THE AVER- AGE NUMBER PER FARM, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. V.\LUE OF Swine per HEAD Number of Swine per f.\rm Provinces 1911 1901 IncRE.\SE ( + ) OR Decre.^se (— ) 1911 1901 Increa.se (+) or Decrease (— ) Amount Per cent Canada 7 42 10-77 8-40 8-78 8-51 719 6-80 7-49 8 -.50 606 $ 6 99 6-55 5-55 0-60 6-89 6-77 7-78 7-77 8-53 7-40 + 43 +4-22 +2-85 +2-18- + 1-62 + -42 - -98 - -28 - -03 -1-34 p. c. + 6 15 +64-43 +51-.35 +33 03 +23-51 + 6-20 -12-. 59 - 3-60 - -.35 -18-10 NO. 5 1 1-8 3-9 3-0 4-1 8-3 50 2-3 1-2 3-9 NO. 4 3 6-2 4-9 2-1 3-9 7-0 2-7 1-4 0-8 3-4 NO. + 0-8 - 4-4 Albfrta - 10 Saskatchewan + 0-9 + 0-2 Ontario + 1-3 Quebec' + 2-3 New Brun.swick + 0-9 + 0-4 Prince Edward Island + 0-5 In 1901 Ontario took first rank among tlie provinces in the matter of hog raising, having produced 66-39 per cent of all hogs in Canada. In 1911 it still retained its lead but with a ratio fallen to 51 -93 per cent of the total production. Quebec and New Brunswick alone of the eastern provinces improved their per cent ratios from 1901 to 1911, and Alberta and Saskatchewan of the western provinces. Table 66 gives the per cent (listril)ution of swine and the average number per 100 a^res of improved land for the Fourth and Fifth Censuses of Canada. Ixxiv CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 T\BLE «« PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SWINE AND THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER 100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Per cent of total Swine in each province Number of Swine per 100 ACRES OF improved LAND Provinces 1911 1901 Increase (+) Decrease ( — ) 1911 1901 Increase (+) Decrease ( — ) p. c. 100 00 ■93 6-53 7-88 5-18 51-93 21-85 2-41 1-74 1-55 p. c. 100 00 1-76 1-96 1-18 5-37 66-39 17-17 2-20 1-93 204 p. c. - -83 + 4-57 + 6-70 - -19 -14-46 + 4-08 + -21 - -19 - -49 NO. 7 46 7-04 5-46 2-41 2-79 13-82 9-73 605 5-04 NO. 7 80 8-74 9-70 2-48 3-17 11-78 5-43 3-67 3-61 NO. - 34 -1-70 -4-14 - -07 - -38 +2-04 +4-30 +2-38 +1-43 7-33 6-61 + -72 Poultry. The statistics of poultry are given in Tables 67, 68, 69, 70 and 71 b}^ provinces for 1901 and 1911, together with total and per cent increases. Table 67 gives the total number of poultry by provinces in 1911 and 1901. In 1901, Ontario possessed 58-38 per cent of all poultry in the Dominion as against 44-19 per cent in 1911. The greatest numerical gains were made by Ontario (4,024,429), Saskatchewan (3,096,059), Alberta (2,201,318) and Quebec (1,878,151), while the greatest percentage of increase is given by Saskatchewan (1,041-24 per cent). Alberta (874-24 per cent), British Columbia (178-56 per cent), Manitoba (121-42 per cent), Quebec (57-20 per cent); in each of the other provinces the increase made in the decade was less than 40 per cent. The number of all poultry rose from 17,922,658 with a total value of $5,723,890 to 31,793,261 with a total value of $14,653,773. There was, therefore, a gain from 1901 to 1911 in numbers of 13,870,603 or 77-39 per cent and in value of $8,929,883 or 156 per cent. Attention is again called to the fact that the change in the date of taking the census has, to some extent, militated against the comparability of the figures of 1901 and 1911. TABLE 67. NUMBER OF POULTRY, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901.. Provinces Poultry 1911 (June 1) 1901 (March 31) Increase (+) or decrease ( — ) Amount Per cent Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 31,7»3,2«1 1,012,220 2,453,117 3,. 393. 403 2,585,903 14,488,980 5,101,794 982.251 9.54,251 760,939 NO. 17,922,658 363,379 251 , 799 297.344 1.167,876 10,464,551 3.283,643 714,131 798.145 .581.790 NO. + 13,870,603 + 648,841 + 2,201,318 + 3,096,059 + 1,418.027 + 4.024,429 + 1,878.151 + 26S.523 + 1.56.106 + 179,149 p. c. + 77 39 + + + 1 + + + + + + 178-56 874-24 ,041 24 121-42 38-46 57-20 37-60 19-56 30-79 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxv The census records of March 31, 1901, show that the totals of poultry for that census comprised 584,569 turkeys, 395,997 geese, 290,755 ducks and 16,651,337 hens and chickens. In the Census of June 1, 1911, turkeys numbered 863,182, geese 629,524, ducks 527,098, hens and chickens 29,773,457. Although the increases in numbers shown for 1911 are, no doubt to an apprec- iable extent, affected by spring hatchings, yet, that there has been a steady advancement made in poultr}' raising is sho"\ATi by the fact that the quantity of eggs produced has increased from 84,132,802 dozens in 1901 to 123,071,034 dozens in 1911, being an increase of 38,938,232 dozens or 46 per cent in ten years. In Table 68 the number of poultry, according to specified kinds, is given by provinces for 1901 and 1911. Turkeys show a decrease in all, the Maritime pro- vinces, geese in Nova Scotia, and ducks in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The increase in the numbers of hens and chickens extends to all provinces. TABLE 68. POULTRY ACCORDING TO KINDS, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Turkeys Geese Ducks Hens and chickens - ■ ■ Canada — 1911 . . NO. 863,182 584,569 8,926 2,790 67,151 6,369 72,616 7,155 79,639 28,450 416,705 389,431 166,173 80,769 30, 175 30,532 11,945 23,564 9,852 15,509 NO. 629,524 395,997 6,808 3,786 19,6.53 1,590 22,999 3,023 28,472 10,297 364,295 234.415 102,462 62,679 23,283 21,192 18,800 22,189 42,752 36,826 NO. 527,098 290,755 27,898 9,551 18,880 4,147 54,968 8,181 35,411 24,381 293,662 178,215 60, 146 28,080 14,196 11,963 10,897 12,801 11,040 13,436 NO. 29,778,457 1901 16,651,S37 British Columbia — 1911 968,588 1901 347,252 Alberta— 1911 2,347,433 1901 239,693 Saskatchewan — 1911 3,242,820 1901 278,985 Manitoba— 1911 2,442,381 1901 Ontario — 1911 1,104,748 13,414,318 1901 9,662,490 Quebec- 1911 4,833,013 1901 3,112,115 Now Brunswick — 1911 915,000 1901 650,444 Nova Scotia — 1911 912,609 1901 739,591 Prince Edward Island— 1911 697,295 1901 516,019 In 1901 Ontario possessed 58-39 per cent of all poultry in Canada as com- ])ared with 45-57 per cent in 1911. The per cent ratio of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces has decreased from 1901 to 1911, while that of the western provinces has increased. The number of fowl kept per 100 acres of improved land, for all Canada, rose from 59-41 in 1901 to 65-24 in 1911. In the last census for every 100 acres of improved land British Columbia possessed 212 fowl of various kinds, Ontario 106, Prince Edward Island 99, Nova Scotia 76, New Brunswick 68, Quebec 63, Alberta 56, Manitoba 38 and Saskatchewan 15506— F Ixxvi CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 29. The greatest numerical increases during the decade were made in British Columbia (135-23) and Ontario (27-24). Table 69 gives the proportion which the number of poultry in each province forms of the total number in the Dom- inion and also the average number per 100 acres of improved land for Canada as a whole and for each of the provinces. TABLE 69. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF POULTRY AND THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER 100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Per cent of total Poultry in each province Number of Poultry per 100 acres of improved land 1911 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease ( — ) 1911 1901 Increase (+) or Decrease ( — ) Canada p.c. 100 00 3-18 7-72 10-67 8-13 45-57 16-24 3-09 3-01 2-39 p.c. 100 00 2-03 1-40 1-66 6-52 58-39 18-32 3-98 4-45 p.c. + 1-15 + 6-32 + 901 + 1-61 -12-82 - 208 - -89 - 1-44 NO. 65 24 211-94 56-37 28-58 38-33 106-12 63-24 68-02 75-89 98-93 NO. 59 41 76-71 53-04 26-49 29-23 78-88 44-14 50-66 63-47 80-10 NO. + 5-83 + +135-23 + 3-33 Saskatchewan + 2-09 + 9-10 + 27-24 Quebec .. + 19- 10 New Brunswick + 17-36 + 12-42 3-25 - -86 + 18-83 Table 70 gives the value of all poultry by provinces in 1911 and 1901 together with the amount and proportion of increase made during the decade. From 1901 to 1911 the average value, per family, of poultry on hand increased for all Canada from S5.34 to $9.84; for Ontario from S6.86 to $11 .25, for Quebec from $3.79 to $6.53, for the Maritime provinces from $3.32 to $5.16, for the Prairie provinces from $7.44 to $14.51, and for British Columbia from $5.46 per family in 1901 to $8.59 per family in 1911. TABLE 70. VALUE OF POULTRY, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Provinces Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 1911 1901 14,653,773 685.613 1,357.183 1,988,0811 1,121,772 6,128.401 2,422.508 3.50,853 320.1.30 273,172 5,72.3,890 209,747 109.794 110.582 417.586 3.125.166 1,166.314 213.319 218.223 147.159 Incre.\sk (+) or decrease ( — ) Amount Per cent $ +8.929,883 + 475.866 +1,247,. 389 +1,871.499 + 704,186 +3,003.235 +1,256,254 + 1.37,. 5.34 + 107.907 + 126.013 p.c. + 156 01 + 226-88 +1.136-12 + 1.605-31 168-63 96-10 107-71 64-47 49-45 85-63 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Lxxvii For Canada as a Avliole the average value of all poultry rose from 32 cents each in 1901 to 46 cents in 1911 and the average number per farm from 32-9 to 44-5. For both census years Ontario had the largest average number of poultry of all kinds per farm being 40- 7 in 1901 as compared with 63-9 in 1911 and Nova Scctia the smallest, being 14-2 m 1901 and 17-8 in 1911. Table 71 gives the average value per bird, together with the average nunil)er per farm in 1911 and 1001. TABLE 71. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF POULTRY, TOGETHER WITH THE AVERAGE NUMBER PER FARM, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. V\LCE OF POULTRY PER HEAD NlMBER OF POULTRY PER FARM Piovinr'es 1911 1901 Increase (+) OR Decrease (— ) 1911 Inoreasie (+) 1901 T-. "'" .X Decrease ( — ) Amount Per cent Canada British Coluinhia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island •46: ■68i •55 •59l ■4.3' ■42 ■47 ■36 ■34 ■.36 -32 •58 •44 •39 •36 •30 ■36 •30 •27 •25 U + •10 +■11 + •20 + ■07 + •12 + •11 + •06 + •07 + ■11 p.C. NO. 43 75 44 5 +17^24 +25 00 +51^28 + 19-44 +40 00 +30-55 +20 00 +25 93 +44 00 54-8 39-9 352. 03 9 323 178 .52-9 xo. 33 9 539 265 218 359i 467, 21-8 190 14^2 4U5 11 6 + 09 + 13-4 +13^4 +208 +17^2 +10-5 + G-7 + 3-() +114 EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AXHIALS. Horses. The figures of Table 72, extracted from Trade and Navigation Pieturns, give the exports of domestic animals for the decades 1881-1890, 1891- 1900, 1901-1910 and for the single years 1909 and 1910. During the first ten years, the number of horses exported to all countries was 33,474 more than in the second; and while the United States took 106,353 horses less in the latter than in the former period the United Kingdom took 67,376 more. The exportation of horses in the third decade was 94,852 less than in the sec(uid decade and 128,326 less than in the first. In the ten years 1901- 1910 the exj^ortation of horses to the United Kindgom dropped to less than -~ of what it was in the previous decade; to the United States to less than ^, while to other countries there was an increase of more than 50 ])er cent. The yearly average exportation from 1881-1890 was 16,952, from 1891-1900 it fell to 13,605, from 1901-1910 it made a further decline to 4,120. The annual export for the last two years of the decade was 2,028 for 1909 and 2.762 for 1910. A study of the previous tables \vill show that the falling off in the export of horses during the decade has been due, not to decreased production or small- ness of prices obtainable, but to an im])roved home market consequent upon material progress everywhere in Canada, anrl more particularly because of the heavy demand for work horses created by the extension of settlement in the western provinces. 15o06— fJ Ixxviii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Cattle. The increase in the exports of horned cattle to the United Kingdom for the ten years, 1901-1910 over 1891-1900 was 39-49 per cent. To the United States for the same period there was a decrease of 48-26 per cent. The total exports of cattle in 1910 were generally less than in the preceding year. Sheep. During the year 1910 our total export of sheep and lambs was 111,107 of which 104,349 or 93-91 per cent were shipped to the United States. In 1909 our export of sheep and lambs to the United Kingdom was 19,793 as compared with 1,828 in 1910. Swine. The export trade in live hogs is insignificant showing only a total of 390 in 1910 and 366 in the previous year. TABLE 72. EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS BY DECADES 1881-1910 AND SEPARATELY FOR THE YEARS 1909 AND 1910. Animals To all Countries To United Kingdom To United States To Other Countries Horses — 1881-1890 NO. 169,. 523 136,049 41,197 2,028 2,762 916,305 1,408,224 1,664,546 162,945 157,386 3,487,782 3,436,350 2,7.52,804 118,896 111,107 23,461 22,315 37,800 366 390 NO. 1,333 68,709 10,130 174 584 557,614 1,045,1.56 1,457,960 143,661 140,424 616,692 755,415 667,183 19,793 1,828 711 1,882 216 _ J NO. 165,316 58,963 18,184 1,504 1,906 301,218 310,226 160,494 16,130 12,210 2,783,822 2,594,632 2,022,521 94,461 104,349 20,161 I 15,936 34,578 132 205 NO. 2,874 1891-1900 8,377 1901-1910 12,883 1909 350 1910 272 Horned Cattle — 1881-1890 57,473 1891-1900 52,842 1901-1910 46,092 1909 3,1.54 1910 4,752 Sheep and Lambs — 1881-1890 87,268 1891-1900 86,303 1901-1910 63,160 1909 ■• 4,642 1910 4,930 Swine — 1881-1890 2,589 1891-1900 4,497 1901-1910 3,006 1909 234 1910 185 PURE-BRED ANIMALS. The records of the number of pure-bred animals by totals for Canada and each of the provinces are given in Table 73. The details of the various breeds which constitute each class of pure-bred animals are given in Table XXXV. For all Canada, pure-bred horses show an increase from 1901 to 1911 of 22,393 or 208-19 per cent, cattle of 47,398 or 61-95 per cent, sheep of 8,299 or 18-31 per cent, SA\dne of 15,628 or 38-27 per cent. The ratios of pure-bred animals to the total number of each class on farms were, in 1901, horses -68 per cent, cattle 1-37 per cent, sheep 1-85 per cent, swine 1-72 per cent; in 1911 pure-bred horses were 1-27 per cent, cattle 1-89, per cent, sheep 2-46 per cent and swine 1-55 per cent, respectively of the total number of each kind on fai'ms at the date of the census. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxix Among pure-bred horses, Clydesdales lead with 19,911 out of a total of 33,149. In cattle. Shorthorns come first with 5G,614 of which 36,307 are iu Ontario, next come Holsteins with 23,292 of which 17,119 are in Ontario, Ayrshires aggregate 17,257 of which 8,695 are in Quebec. Among sheep the Shropshires lead with 17,678 followed by Oxford-downs wHh 9,127, Leicesters with 8,919 and Cotswolds with 8,539. The Yorkshires among SAvine come first with 27,730, followed by the Berkshires with 13,889. TABLE ;3. PURE BRED ANIMALS ON FARMS, BY PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Horses Cattle Sheep Swine Canada- Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total per cent British Columbia — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent.. Alberta — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent. Saskatchewan — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent. Manitoba — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent. Ontario — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " percent... Quebec — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " percent... New Brunswick — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent. . . Nova Scotia — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " per cent... Prince Edward Island — Number, 1911 1901 Increase, total " percent... 33,149 19,756 22,393 208 19 9.51 439 512 116-62 4,613 4,054 725-22 4,432 393 4.039 1,027-73 4,0.34 887 3,147 ,354-79 14,483 5,417 9,0G6 167-30 3,563 2,294 1,269 55-31 461 268 193 72-01 359 333 26 7-80 253 166 87 .52-40 123,899 76,. 501 47,398 61 95 3,278 1,978 1 , 300 65-72 9,741 5,024 4,717 93-88 5,286 3,034 2,252 74-22 10,848 7,857 2,991 38 06 70,472 41,937 28,. 535 68-04 18,163 11,578 6,5S5 56-87 2,769 1,965 804 40-92 2,315 2,022 293 14-49 1,027 1,106 - 79 - 7-14 53,616 45,317 8,299 18 31 1,181 550 631 114 72 1..372 776 596 76-80 .586 392 194 49-48 1,.322 1,314 8 •60 40,983 33,590 7,393 22-01 6,122 6,060 62 102 653 618 35 5-66 862 1,044 - 182 -17-43 535 973 - 438 -45 02 56,457 40,829 15,628 38-27 1,167 1,058 109 10 -.30 4,594 613 3,981 649-42 2,877 927 1,950 210 -.35 5,5.37 4,822 715 14-82 30,853 26,273 4,580 17-43 8,293 4,765 3,528 74 04 1,465 914 551 60-28 662 524 1.38 26 -.33 1,009 933 76 8-14 Note— The minua sign ( — ) denotes a decrease. l\xx CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 ANIMALS SOLD. In Tables 74 to 81 the records of animals sold in 1910 are given. In a study of these figures, it should not be overlooked that all sales, reported by the census, were not necessarily of animals for export and that the same animals may have been sold more than once during the year; for example, cattle, swine and poultry, especially, are bought for feeding purposes and later on, sold for home consumption or exportation. These phases of the subject will be further referred to, when the statistics of the various kinds of domestic animals sold are being dealt with. The statistics of the sales of cattle, sheep, swine and poultry for the two censuses are not comparable. In the Census of 1901 the enumerator was re- quired to obtain the number of these animals killed or sold for slaughter or export, whereas in the Census of 1911 the enumerator was instructed to make record of the number and value of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry sold in the calendar year, and of the value only of animals slaughtered on the farm in 1910. In calling attention to and in explanation of the evident discrepancy in the figures relating to animals killed or sold in 1901, it is stated in the in- troduction to Volume II Agriculture, Fourth Census, page XXIX that "the question referring to the number of animals killed or sold for slaughter or ex- port was not clearly understood by enumerators, and that in many cases the animals killed at home were left out of the coant." Table 74 presents a comparative statement of the average valuation per head of each kind of domestic animals on farms in the last census and the average price per head obtained for animals sold. The figures show that, generally, the provinces which gave high values for any class of animals on the farm, also gave high values for animals sold, in 1910. The statistics would therefore seem to indicate that the farmer based his estimates of the value of stock on the farm, at the date of the census, on figures obtained in sales made during the year, and should therefore be a fairly reliable indication of the wealth of Canada in all classes of animals, as well as being an accurate indi- cation of the importance of the animal industry to the country. TABLE 74. AVERAGE VALUE PER HEAD OF ANIMALS ON FARMS, JUNE 1911, AND OF ANIMALS SOLD IN 1910 COMPARED. Provinces Canada British Columbia.. Alberta Saskatchewali Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Is'd Horses On farm June 1911 % 146 95 1 30- 4-1 l.SH-62 174-91 168-31 139-79 131 10 123-64 115-78 118-02 Sold 1910 $ 146 72 158-56 144-24 174-13 170-40 147-23 117-79 116-04 115-95 121-17 Cattle On far: , June 1911 30 ei 3601 30-64 34-46 28-83 32-57 26-21 21-07 25-18 20-02 Sold 1910 Sheep Swine On farm June 1911 Sold 1910 On farm Juno 1911 34-48 37-29 35-24 .36-01 30-07 38-57 26-06 24-39 30-52 24-88 $ 4 92 6-70 5-68 5 44 6-01 5-97 4-25 3-37 3-60 4-03 $ 4 97 7-08 5-82 5-31 6-44 5-81 4-36 3-46 3-46 403 % 7 43 10-77 8-40 8-78 8-51 7-19 6-80 7-49 8-50 6-06 Sold 1910 $ 11 99 11-55 12-54 11-39 12-03 12-30 1219 6-59 606 6-09 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxxi Horses. In the Census of 1901, the number of horses sold in the census year v.-ere not recorded and the values were included with the values of other domestic animals sold in' the year under the general term ' ' Live stock sold in the year". It is therefore not possible to make comparisons either as to num- bors or values of horses sold for both census years. In 1911 the number of horses sold, in all Canada, totalled 319,042 with a value of $46,810,659 and an average value of $146.72. For the Dominion, the average value of horses sold and of horses on hand bear a striking relationship, the former being $140.72 and the latter $146 . 95. Three provinces — Saskatchewan, Quebec and New Brunswick — record smaller average prices for horses sold, than for horses on the farm. The price per head obtained for horses sold was greater than the farmers' valuation in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. (Table 74.) Table 75 gives a summary of the number and value of horses sold in 1910, the ratio they form of horses on farms and the per cent distribution of sale*^ by provinces. The proportion of horses sold to the number reported on farms at the date of the census was, for all Canada, 12-28 per cent. Ontario and Prince Edward Island made the heaviest demand on their permanent resources, the sales in the former representing 15-23 per cent and in the latter 14-66 per cent of the total number on hand. The lowest proportion of sales was made in Saskatchewan, where they represented only 8-36 per cent of the stock on hand. In the other provinces the sales made represented a figure close to the average for the Dominion. As previously stated, only a small percentage of the sales of horses reported, in the census, were for export — the census gives 319,042 as the number of horses which changed hands in 1910, while the Trade Returns show that of this number only 2,764 or less than one per cent were sent out of the country. Of the total number of sales made Ontario obtained 38-74 per cent, Quebec 14-43 per cent, the Maritime provinces 5-82 per cent, the Prairie provinces 38-80 per cent and British Colum])ia 2-21 per cent. TABLE 75. HORSES SOLD IX 1910. PROPORTION WHICH THEY FORM OF H0RSE3 Ox\ FARMS, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SALES, BY PROVINCES. Provinces H()u< Number Value V alue per head Per cent wliicli horses sold forms of horses on farms Per cent distribu- tion of honses sold Canada British Columbia -Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 319,043 7,040 52,146 42,42.5 20,20.5 123,026 46.0:J0 0,757 0,540 5,267 46,810,659 1,116,272 7,521,611 7,387,515 4,970.413 18,201,602 5,422,582 788,149 7.58,307 638,208 158-56 144-24 174- 13 170-40 147-23 117-79 11604 115 -Do 121 17 12 28 12-26 12 81 8-36 10-42 15-23 12-39 10 -.33 10-65 14-06 p. c. 100 00 2-21 16-35 13-30 9-15 38-74 14-43 2-12 2-05 1-65 Ixxxii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Cattle all Kinds. Table 76 which combines the statistics of all kinds of farm cattle — milcli cows, bulls, oxen, heifers and calves — gives the number and value of all such animals sold in 1910. A very considerable number of cattle sold during the year 1910 were .animals that had been purchased by the farmers previously in the year. The practice of buying animals, for fattening, is common in all parts of the Dominion, consequently the gross sales of cattle include some duplication. The total number of cattle sold in all Canada, in 1910 was 1,752,792 with a total value of $60,438,593 and an average value of $34.48. The average price per head was highest in Ontario with $38.57 and lowest in New Brunswick, with $24.39. The ratio of number of sales to the number of cattle on farms, was highest in Alberta with 34-72 per cent, followed by Ontario with 32-14 per cent, Manitoba with 30-43 per cent, British Columbia with 28-90 per cent and Quebec with 21-33 per cent. In all the other provinces, the sales represented less than 20 per cent of all cattle on farms at June 1, 1911. Of the total sales reported in the census, Ontario obtained 45-87 per cent, Quebec 16-26 per cent, Alberta 14-65 per cent, Manitoba 7-56 per cent, Saskat- chewan 6 - 89 per cent, the Maritime provinces 6 - 47 per cent and British Columbia 2-30 per cent. TABLE 76. CATTLE, ALL KINDS, SOLD IN 1910. PROPORTION WHICH THEY FORM OF CATTLE ON FARMS, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SALES BY PROVINCES. CATTLE SOLD Provinces Number Canada 1,752,792 British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island . 40, 256, 120, 132, 804, 28.3, 37, 54, 21, 230 840 802 538 029 024 3S1 938 010 Value 6«,43S,593 ,500,086 ,052,045 ,350,06; ,984,980 ,013,066 ,427,231 911,598 ,676,845 522,675 Value per head Per cent which cattle sold forms of cattle on farms $ 34-48 37-29 35-24 36-01 30-07 38-57 26-06 24-39 30-52 24-88 28-90 34-72 19-06 30-43 32-14 21-33 13-74 14-48 18-52 Per c nt distribu- tion of cattle sold p. c. p. c. I 28 86 100 00 2-30 14-65 6-89 7-56 45-87 16-26 213 3-14 1-20 Milch Cows. Table 77 gives the statistics of milch cows sold in 1010, the figures of which are included in the previous table. The sales of milch' cows represented 21 per cent of the number of all cattle sold and 23-45 per cent of the total value obtained. The average value for all Canada was $38 .51. The price paid per head in British Columbia was $52.29, in Ontario $42.32, in Saskatchewan $41.43, in Alberta $39.14, in Manitoba $37.75. In Quel)ec and the Maritime provinces the average price ranged from $24.49 in Prince Edward Island to $34 . 17 in Quebec. The sales of milch cows in Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan represented less than 14 per cent of the total number on farms, in the Maritime provinces, it was about 11 percent, in Manitoba it was 18 • 43 per cent, in Alberta 19-78 per cent and in British Columbia 20-11 per cent. CENSUS-OF CANADA 1911 Ixxxiii TABLE 77. MILCH COWS SOLD IX 1910. PROPORTION WHICH THElt FORM OF MILCH COWS ON FARMS, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SALES. BY PROVINCES. Provinces Milch cows sold Number Value Value per head Per cent which milch cows sold formsofcows on farms Per cent distribu- tion of milch cows sold Canada Uritibh Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 368,155 6,829 29,209 24,817 28,631 143,790 103,180 11,767 13,775 6,157 14,177,527 357, 120 1,143,104 1,028,204 1,080,745 6,085,102 3,526,036 345,356 461,080 150.780 38 51 52-29 39-14 41-43 37-75 42-32 34-17 29-34 .33-47 24-49 p. c. 14 19 2011 19-78 13-70 18-43 13-92 13-68 10-84 10-66 11-82 p. c. 100 00 1-85 7-93 6-74 7-78 39-06 28-03 3-20 3-74 1-67 Sheep. The number of sheep sold m 1910 w^as 949,039 with a total valut> of $4,720,014 and an average value of $4 . 97. The value of the sheep slaughtered on the farm in the same year was $735,343 and applying the average price obtained for sheep sold, it would give a total of 1,096,996 sheep sold or slaughtered in 1910 as compared with a total of 1,342,288 in the census year ended March 31, 1901. The sales of sheep do not contain the same amount of duplication as do that of cattle or swine, therefore the record is a fair representation of the trade in sheep for that year. Of the total number of sheep sold, Ontario contributed 41-79 per cent, Quebec 28-95 per cent, the Maritime provinces 19-48 per cent and the western provinces 9-78 per cent. For Canada as a whole, the number sold formed 43-65 per cent of the total number on hand, in Ontario it represented 53-43 per cent of the number on farms, in Quebec 43-12 per cent, in Prince Edward Island 43-04 per cent, in British Columbia 41-10 per cent, in Xova Scotia, New Brunswdck and Manitoba from 38-17 to 38-94 per cent, in Alberta and Saskatchewan less than 30 per cent. TABLE 78. SHEEP SOLD IN 1910. PROPORTION WHICH THEY FORM OF SHEEP ON FARMS, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SALES, BY PROVINCES. Provinces Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Sheep Sold Number Value Value per head NO. 949,039 16,1.39 37,0.59 25,154 14,. 5.34 .396,571 274,7.56 01,187 84,373 39,266 4,720,014 114,317 215,524 133,628 93.638 2,. 303, 745 1,196,892 211,890 292,122 1^8,2.58 4 97 7-08 5-82 5-31 6-44 5-81 4-36 3-46 3-46 4-03 Per cent wliich sheep sold forms of sheep on farms p.c. 43 65 4110 27-74 22-02 38-94 53-43 4312 .38-65 38 17 43-04 Per cent distribution of sheep sold p.c. 100 00 1-70 3-90 2-65 1-.53 41-79 28-95 ' 6-45 8-89 4-14 Ixxxiv CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Swine. The gross returns to the farmers of Canada, in the year 1910, from the hog industry were $51,344,366. This large amount was obtained from swnne sold, ($33,229,063) and from swine slaughtered on the farm ($18,115,303). If we apply the average price obtained for hogs sold to the value of hogs slaughtered on the farms, it gives a total number of 4,282,623 swine sold or slaughtered in the year 1910, as compared with 2,555,413 in the previous decade, being a gain of 1,727,210 or 67-59 per cent from 1901 to 1911. The ratio of swine sold or slaughtered to swine on farms in 1901 was 108-56 per cent as compared with 116-82 per cent in 1911. In other words for 1,000 living hogs in 1901 there was disposed of, either by sale or slaughter 1,085, in 1911 the number sold or slaughtered represented 1,178 hogs for every 1,000 live hogs. But as the figures of the last census, taken as of June 1, include young litters the ratio of hogs sold or slaughtered to li\dng hogs for the Census of 1911 is thereby adversely affected. The number of hogs slaughtered on the farm not having been recorded on the schedules, the statistics in Table 79 have reference only to swine sold. TABLE 79. SWINE SOLD IN 1910. PROPORTION WHICH THEY FORM OF ALL SWINE ON FARMS, TOGETHER WITH THE PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF SALES, BY PROVINCES. Provinces Swine Sold Nuint)or Value Value per head Por cent which swine sold forms of swine on farms Per cent distribu- tion of swine sold Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 2,771,755 30,433 158.667 102,442 132,330 1,811,078 414,805 42,074 48,493 31,433 ;i3.228,«G3 351,374 1,989,004 1,166,895 1,51,1,857 22,282,644 5,056,376 277,243 294,018 219,652 11 »9 11-55 12-54 11-39 12-03 12-30 12-19 6-59 606 6-99 p.c. 76 3fi 90-56 66 SO 35-78 70-23 95-95 52-22 48- 14 76-51 55-76 p.c. 100 M 1-10 5-72 3-70 4-77 65-34 14-97 1-52 1-75 1-13 Poultry. In the year 1910 the returns from poultry to the farmers of Canada aggregated $31,262,414, of which poultry- sold, su])plied $4,819,423, poultry slaughtered on the farm $3,172,228 and eggs $23,270,763. It will thus be seen that if the value of live poultry on the farm at the date of the census be accepted as the capital invested in this branch of animal industry, that the total receipts gave a gross return on investment of 213-34 per cent. Table 80 gives the revenue derived from the poultry industry according to classes and by provinces. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxxv TABLE 89. REVENUE FROM POULTRY, BY PROVINCES IN 1910. Provinces Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. Valuk of Poultry Sold j Slaughtered! on farm I Value of Eggs 4,819,433 207, 252, 153, 286, ,689, ,026. 86, 42. S 3,172,228, 23.270,763 31,262,414 Total revenue from poultry 56.091 170,67.3 227.718; 2.55,113 ,453,901' 662,343; 166.770 91.075 88,544 1.032, 1,515, 2.248, 1.763. 10.725, 3,812, 677, 931, 563, 263: 866 998 322 733 838 205 112 426 14 296,. 306 939.476 629.879 305.288 869.431 502,077 930,890 094,923 6>4,144 Summary of Value of Animals Sold or Slaughtered. Table 81 gives a comparative statement of the value of all domestic animals sold or slaughtered in the last census period and in the i)recediug one. The figures for the Census of 1911 are for the calendar year 1910, whilst those of the Census of 1901 are for the census year ended March 31, 1901. Excepting for this difference, the statistics of values for each census were taken on a similar basis. In 1901 the values were given as totals (1) for animals sold and (2) for animals slaughtered on the farm. In 1911 the values of each kind of animal sold or slaughtered were given in detail. The total value of all animals sold or slaughtered in 1911 was $177,635,587 as compared with $75,706,902 in 1901, being a gain of $101,928,685 or 134-64 per cent. Ontario shows the greatest amount of increase during the decade, with $40,892,663. The highest percentages of increase are shown by the western provinces. Alberta 750 per cent, Saskat- chewan 669-15 per cent, Manitoba 205-40 per cent, British Columbia 144-99 per cent. The lowest proportion of increase occurred in Xova Scotia (65-02 per cent). TABLE 81. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE AGGREGATE VALUE OF ALL DOMESTIC ANIMALS, SOLD OR SLAUGHTERED. 1910 AND 1900. Provinces Canada British Columbia 3,099,375 Alberta 20.4.59. 669 Saskatchewan 15. .394. 6.53 Manitoba 12,809. 637 Ontario 85,965. 148 Quebec 28. 739,921 Increase Per cent or total VALUE FOR ALL CAN- ADA GIVEN BY EACH PROVINCE Total Per cent 1910 $ 177. 635, .587 75.706.9«2 ldl.928.685 New Brunswick. Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. 3,711,345 4,414..5S7 2,441,252 1,510,004 2,406,899 2, 001,. 505' 4,194.3941 45,072.4851 14.656.8141 1,948.758 2.675,135 1,240,908 189,371 052.770 393,148 615,243 892,603 083.107 762.587 739.452 200,344 p.c. 134 64 144-99' 750 00; 669- 151 205-401 90-73 9609; 90 -45 1 05 02 1 96-73i 1900 p.c. li'O CO 2 0S' 11-521 8-66 7-21 48-40 16-181 2 09 2-49' 1-37 p.c. 103 00 1-99 3-18 2-65 5-54 .59-54 19-36 2-57 3-53 1-64 Ixxxvi- CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 WOOL AND EGGS. Wool. The wool clip of 1911 amounted to 6,933,955 lb. valued at $1,602,044 being an average price per lb. of 23-1 cents. The clip of 1900 ag- gregated 10,657,597 lb. with a total value of $1,887,064 and an average value per lb. of 17-7 cents. Eg^s. In 1910, Canada produced 123,071,034 dozen eggs with a total valiT: of $23,270,763 and an average value per dozen on the farm of 18 '9 cents, as compared with a production of 84,132,802 dozen in 1900 with a total value of $10,286,828 and an average value per dozen of 12-2 cents. For the year ended June 30, 1901, Canada exported 11,363,064 dozen eggs worth $1,691,640 and imported 951,745 dozen valued at $194,188 as compar- ed wnth an export in the year ended June 30, 1911, of 87,420 dozen valued at $23,752 and an importation of 2,926,856 dozen valued at $531,864. The price per dozen received for eggs exported in 1901 was 14-9 cents as against 27-2 cents in 1911. Imported eggs brought 18-2 cents per dozen in 1911 and 20-4 cents in 1901. The following table gives in tabulated form the statistics relative to pro- duction, exports, imports and consumption of eggs in 1911 and 1901. It il- lustrates the possibilities for profitable extension of the industry, for had there been neither exportation nor importation of eggs in 1910, the home product would have fallen short by 2,839,436 dozen of supplying the local demand. TABLE 82. PRODUCTION, EXPORTS, IMPORTS AND CONSUMPTION OF 1910 AND 1900. EGGS. Schedule 1910 1900 Increase (+) or Decrease (— ) Total Per cent Eggs- Home production Exports Imports Consumption, total " per family " per capita Total value of — Home production Exports Imports Price per dozen — On farms Exports Imports dozen 123,071,034 87,420 2,926,856 125,910,470 84-6 17-4 23,270,763 23,752 531,864 cents 18-9 27-2 18-2 dozen 84,132,802 11,363,064 951,745 73,721,483 68-8 13-7 10,286,828 1,691,610 194,188, cents I 12-2 14-9| 20-4 dozen +38,938,232 -11,275,644 + 1,975,111 +52,188,987 + 15-8 + 3-7 $ +12,983,9351 - 1,667,888 + 337,676 cents 6-7 12-3 2-2 p.c. + 46-28 - 99-23 +207-53 + 70-79 + 22-96 + 27-00 p.c. + 126-22 - 93-28 + 173-88 p.c. + 54-92 + 82-55 - 10-78 Note. Exports and imports are for the twelve months ended June 30, 1901 and 1911. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxxvii EXPORTS OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS. The quant it}- and value of animal products exported in the years ended June 30, 1891, 1901 and 1911 are given in Table 83. From 1891 to 1901 the ex- l)orts of meats of all kinds show very heavy increases, whereas from 1901 to 1911 the exports of beef and hams only have advanced. These decreases in the exports of animal products in the last decade have occurred, in spite of the fact that In 1901 the average export value per pound of bacon was 11-2 cents, of beef 8-4 cents, of canned meats 11-3 cents, of hams 11-3 cents, of mutton 7-4 cents, of pork (3-9 cents, as compared Avith an export unit value in 1911 of bacon 13-7 cents, of beef 9-3 cents, of canned meats 13-4 cents, of hams 13-3 cents, of mutton 8-8 cents, of pork 11-2 cents. Previous tables having shown that there has been an increase in the number of flesh producing animals in 1911 as compared with 1901, therefore the decreased exportation during the decade, must be attributed to increased home consumption, due partly to increased population ;md partly to greater purchasing power of the people as a whole, and a consequent higher standard of living. TABLE 83. (n'ANTITY AND VALUE OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS EXPORTED, 1891, 1901 AND. 1911. Kindt Exports year ended JuxE 30, 1891 . Exports year ended June 30, 1901 Quantitj' Value Quantity Value Exports year ended June 30, 1911 Quantity Value lb. Animal products Bacon 7, 150, 756 Beef 309,791! Canned meats 2 , 7G7 , 080 Hams 403,481 Mutton 291,991 Pork ! 67,687 Butter ' 3,768,101 Cheese ! 106, 202. 140 I doz. Eggs 8,022,935 lb. Wool 1,108,286 ■s 590,852 16,051 271,184 37,617 23,993 4,089 602,175 9,508,800 1,160,359 245,5031 lb. 103,020, 9,710. 3,726, 2,528, 76, 742, 16,335, 195,926, doz. 11,303, lb. 1,043, 661 458 997 844 875 122 528! 3971 0641 673 ,493,868 813,343 419,959 284,578 5,712 51,374 ,295,663 ,696,951 ,691,640 186,510 lb. 64,184, 1,113, 390, 4,023, 51, 398, 3,514, 178,465, doz. 87, lb. 1,076, 966 141 307 798 605] 6981 174 902 420| I 963 i 20 ,790,5.37 103,646 52,297 536,588 4,562 44,621 824,155 ,395,616 23,752 217,969 DAIRY PRODUCTS. In the Census of 1901 the statistics of the Dairy industry on farms were comprised under two heads, total value of dairy product and quantity of home- made butter produced in the census year. In the last census the quantity and value of home-made butter were recorded separately. The total quantity and value of milk produced on farms were also enumerated and this value was taken as representing the total value of dairy products to the farmer, that is to say, the value of milk production with the least possible enhancement from labour. The following table, in which tlie exports, imports and consumption of butter, cheese, cream, ice-cream, condensed milk, etc., have all been converted Ixxxviii CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 to their milk equivalents, gives an interesting comparison of the status of the dairy industry in Canada in 1911 and 1901. TABLE 84. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF THE DAIRY INDUSTRY, SHOWING PRODUCTION, EXPORTS, IMPORTS AND CONSUMPTION FOR ALL CANADA, IX THE CENSUS YEARS 1911 AND 1901. 9,806,741,348 6,866,834,000 +2,939,907,348 + 42-81 2,236,663,687 2,514,596,967 - 277,932,280 - 11-05 39,871,207 34,886,346 + 4,984,861 + 14-28 7,609,948,868 4,387,123,379 +3,222,825,489 + 73-38 1055-96 816-76 + 239-20 + 29-28 2,595,255 2,408,677 + 186,578 + 7-74 3,779 2,850 + 929 + 32-59 Tot:ii production of milk lb. Exports of dairy produce as milk " Imports of dairy produce as milk " Total consumption as milk " Per capita consumption as milk " Milch cows in Canada xo. Pounds of milk per cow lb. Note — The figures giving exports and imports of dairy produce, in terms of milk, are taken from "Dairy Production in Canada," by Mr. ,T. A. Ruddick, Dairy Commissioner. According to the foregoing table, the total production of milk increased by nearlj^ three billion pounds or 42 • 81 per cent from 1901 to 1911. For the same period our exports of dairy products, expressed in terms of milk, decreased by 11-05 per cent and our imports similarly expressed, increased by 14-28 per cent. The consumption of dairy products, as milk for all Canada gives an aggregate increase of 3,222,825,489 lb. or 73-38 per cent and the per capita consumption gives an increase of 239-20 lb. or 29-28 per cent. The actual average pro- duction of milk per cow for all Canada, in 1911 was 3,779 lb. as against an estimated average of 2,850 lb. in 1901. The highest yield per cow, in the last census was recorded in British Columbia with 4,372 lb. followed by Ontario with 4,158 lb. and Quebec with 3,582 lb. The Maritime provinces all show low average production — Nova Scotia 3,296 lb., New Brun.swick 3,177 lb. and Prince Edward Island 3,010 lb. The production in the Prairie provinces was strikingly level, being 3,565 lb. in Alberta, 3,501 lb. in Manitoba and 3,654 lb. per cow in Saskatchewan. In Table 85 is given a comparative statement of the quantity of butter, home and factory made, produced in Canada in 1900 and 1910, together with the average production per farm in the last census year. The total quantity of butter produced in Canada in 1910 was 201,599,598 lb. of which 137,110.200 lb. was home-made and 04,489,398 lb. factory-made, as compared witli an aggregate production in 1900 of 141,409,815 lb. of which 105,343,076 lb. was liome-made and 36,066,739 lb. factory-made. The increase in butter, home- made, was 31,707,124 lb. or 30-15 per cent, in factory-made 28,422,559 lb. or 78-80 per cent, being an aggregate increase of 60,189,783 lb. or 42-56 per cent CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 Ixxxix in the ten j^ears. The average i^roduction per farm of home-made butter which in 1900 was 193-4 lb. fell in 1910 to 191-8 lb. The average quantity of facton'-made butter per farm increased from 66-2 lb. in 1900 to 90-2 lb. in 1910. In 1901, as previously- stated, no record was made of home-made cheese and 'A is probable that the quantity, then made on farms, was not appreciable. In 1911, not^A-ithstanding that factory cheese shows a decrease in the decade of nearly 21 million pounds, home-made cheese does not amount to more than 7-10 of one per cent of the total cheese production. TABLE 85. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BUTTER AND CHEESE IN CANADA, 1910 AND 1900. PRODUCTION 1910 1900 IXCREASE- PRODUCTIO^f PER FARM Total Per cent 1910 1900 Butter- Home-made Factory-made lb. lb. 137.110,200 105,. 343. 076 64,489,398] 36,066,739 lb. 31,767,124 28,422,659 p. c. 30-15 78-80 lb. 191-8 90-2 lb. 193-4 66-2 Total 201,.-)99,.598: 141,409,815 1.371,092! (1) 199,904,205: 220,8-33,269 60,189,783 -20,929,064 42-56 -42-56 282-0 1-9 279-7 259-8 405-4 Cheese — Home-made Factory-made Total 201,275, 297j 220,8.33,269 - - 281-6 - (•) Not reported. ^]\€t minus sign ( — ) shows a decrease. Of the total production of butter in 1910<201, 599,598 lb.) there was ex])orted 3,(i73,702 lb. leaving 197,925,896 lb. for home use, which with the imports of 746,102 lb. gives an aggregate of 198,671,998 pounds of butter consumed in Canada in 1910, which is at the rate of 27-56 lb. per head of population. The exports of cheese amounted to 186,665,789 lb. or 92-6 per cent of the t(jtal production. The product of 1910 not exported (14,609,508 lb.) together with 862,862 lb. imported, provided a per capita consumption of 2-14 lb. Table 86 gives by provinces a summary of the dairy production in 1910 and shoAvs that Quebec produced 64-79 per cent of all factory butter made in Canada in 1910 and 30-44 per cent of all butter. It is the only province in which the home-made product did not exceed the factory-made. British Columbia produced no factory cheese and but a small quantity of cheese of any kind. The Prairie provinces have given greater attention to the production of butter than of cheese, the three provinces produced 36,428,801 lb. butter in 1910 and only 1,411,781 lb. cheese. Ontario leads in cheese making, having produced more than 68 per cent of the total Canadian product, Quebec comes-second with about 29 i)('r cent and Prince Edward Island third with 1-6 per cent of the total producti(;n. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 86. DAIRY PRODUCTION, BY PROVINCES, IN 1910. Provinces Total milk produced Butter produced Home made Factory made Total Cheese produced Home made Factory made Total Canada BritishColumbia Alberta Saskatchewan. . Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia — P. E. Island.... lb. 9,808,741, 148,467, 526,472, 662,092, 543,889, 4,295,977, 2,701,971, 344,888, 426,118 156,864 348 451i 140 62l| 750 547 618 058 151 012 lb. 137,110,200 1,248,282 7,689,432 12,053,201 10,937,864 63,253,444 19,585,981 9,053,394 10,978,911 2,309,691 lb. lb. 64,489,398 201,599,598 1,206,202 2,149,121 1,548,696 2,0.50,487 13,876,888 41,782,678 849,633 354,785 670, 908 2,454,484 9,838,553 13,601,897 12,988.351 77,130,332 61,368,659 9,903,027 11,333,696 2,980,599 lb. 1,371,093 7,483 141,604 27,730 327,525 295,886 358,625 3,567 199,250 9,422 lb. 199,904,205 193,479 26,730 694,713 136,093,951 58,171,091 1,166,243 264,243 3,293,755 lb. 201,275,297 7,483 335,083 54,460 1,022,238 136,389,837 58,529,716 1,169,810 463,493 3,303,177 Table 87 furnishes a comparative statement of the value of dairy products in 1900 and 1910. For all Canada, the value of dairy produce aggregated $103,381,854 in 1910 as against $66,470,953 in 1900, being a gain of $36,910,901 or 55-53 per cent in the decade. In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the value of dairy products increased from $4,068,656 in 1900 to $21,861,450 in 1910 or 437-30 per cent in the ten years. Ontario gave an increase of $8,524,714 or 24-51 per cent, Quebec $5,570,283 or 27-56 per cent, the Maritime provinces $3,562,144 or 56-92 per cent. The value of product per milch cow worked out at $39.83 in the last census as compared with $27.60 in the previous one, an increase of $12.23 or 44-31 per cent per animal. Much of this increase is no doubt due to higher market values but the figures of Table 84 show that an appreciable portion of it is due to increased milk production, per animal, in 1910 over 1900. For both censuses the highest value per cow was in British Columbia— $47 . 28 in 1901 and $77.19 in 1911. In the last census the cash return per cow is less than the average in Quebec and the Maritime provinces and over the average in Ontario and the West. CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 87. VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS BY PROVINCES, TOGETHER WITH VALUE OF PRODUCT PER COW, 1910 AND 1900. Provinces 1910 1900 Increase Value of product PER MILCH cow Amount Per cent 1910 p. c. S 55 53 39 83 125 -95 77-19 1 ;].5 ■ 55 53-87 893-18 40-00 138 -55 42-89 24-61 41-92 27-56 34-18 57-85 32-87 59-83 35-68 47-49 31-46 1900 Canada British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba , Ontario Quebec , New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Islanu 103,381,854 2,620,959 7,953,847 7,245,950 6,661,653 43,301,044 25,778,109 3,568,221 4,612,596 1,6-39,475 e6,17»,953 1,159,993 546,i76 729,574 2,792,606 34,776,330 20,207,826 2,260,537 2,885,997 1,111,614 36,910,901 1,460,960 7,407,371 6,516,376 3,869,047 8,524,714 5,570,283 1,307,684 1,726,599 527,861 27-60 47-28 11-85 12-88 19-74 32-63 26-32 20-35 20-79 19-70 Table 88 gives a general summary of the total amount of investment in farm property (comprising land, buildings, implements and living animals) and the gross returns on this investment, as represented by the values of field crops, fruits and vegetables, animals sold, animals slaughtered on the farm, dairy products, wool, eggs and butter in the Fourth and Fifth Censuses. The value of all farm property increased by $2,444,738,006 or 136-79 per cent during the decade, and the gross value of all agricultural products by $360,057,079 or 99-28 per cent. From 1900 to 1910 the per cent ratio of the value of "Land products" and of "Animals and animal products" show but little variation. In the last census, land products gave a gross return on agricultural investment of 57-57 per cent as compared with 57-34 per cent in the previous one. Of land products, fruits and vegetables show a greater increase in the ten years than do field crops, the former, having increased by 143 08 per cent and the latter by 97-24 per cent. Animals sold and animal products gave a total increase in the decade of $151,894,935 or 98-18 per cent. The largest increase in this class was made by "Animals sold" Avith $97,262,377 or 184-36 per cent; dairy products increased by $36,910,901 or 55-53 per cent, and wool, eggs and honey combined gave a total increase of $13,055,349 or 104-19 per cent. 16506 — Q CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE 88. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL FARM PROPERTY, OF LAND PRODUCTS, OF ANIMALS SOLD OR SLAUGHTERED, AND OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS IN 1910 AND 1900, TOGETHER WITH THE INCREASE MADE IN THE DECADE. Schedule Canada— 1910 1900 Increase total " per cent.. British Columbia — 1910 1900 Increase total " per cent... Alberta — 1910.. 1900. Value of all farm property - Increase total " per cent. Saskatchewan — 1910 1900 Increase total " per cent. Manitoba- 1910.. 1900.. Increase total " percent... Ontario — 1910.. 1900. Increase total " per cent. Quebec — 1910.. 1900.. Increase total " per cent.. . N( w Brunswick — 1910 1900 Increase total " per cent... Nova Scotia — 1910 1900 Increase total " percent... Prince Edward Island — 1910 1900 Increase total " percent... 4,231,840,636 1,787,102,630 2,444.738,006 136 79 188,635,724 33,491,978 155,143,746 463-23 492,636,008 34,699,781 457,936,227 1,319-70 832,812,560 44,460,874 788.351.686 1,773-14 463,243,591 151,355,081 311,888,510 206-06 1,223,701,549 932,488,069 291,213,480 31-23 787,754,494 436,076.916 351,677,578 80-65 84,895.906 51,338.311 33,557,-595 65-37 115.974.892 72.564.907 43.409.985 59-82 42,185,912 30,626.713 11,559.199 37-74 Value of total products Values of Land Products 722,713,962 362,656.883 360.057,079 99 28 16,982.193 6, 646, 225 10,335,968 155-52 48,124,564 5,803,009 42,321,555 729-30 105,964,883 7,585,587 98,379.30: 1,296-92 68,218.308 24,443.558 43,774,750 179-08 295,764,315 196,588,732 99,175,583 50-45 131,631.592 84.970.277 46.661.315 54-91 20.322,373 12,866,955 7,455,418 57-94 24,152.045 16.285.849 7.866.196 48-30 11.-553,683 7,466,691 4,086,992 54-74 Total 416,110.464 207.918.320 208.162,144 100-10 9,604,385 3,536,371 6,068,014 171-59 18,152,121 2,650,499 15,501,622 584-86 81,015,140 4,656,646 76.-358,494 1,639-77 46,959,758 16,833,279 30.126.479 178-97 154.648,718 109,947.903 44,700,815 40-65 72,622.306, 47,415,909 25,206.397 53-16 12,234,897 8,134,437 4,100.460 50-40 14.031.478 9,992,325 4,039,153 40-42 6,841.661: 4.780.9511 2.060,710 43-10 Field crops Fruits and vegetables 384.522.795 194.953.420 189,569.375 97 24 7,246,018 3,100.-577 4.145.441 133-70 17,015,329 2,618,420 14,396,909 549-83 79,963,903 4,608,172 75,355.731 1,635-26 45.509.520 16.669.321 28.840.199 173-01 140,786,055 102,138.809 38.647,236 37-84 65,353,528 44,851,108 20,502,420 45-71 11,030,237 7,740,100 3.290,137 42-51 11.005.03' 8,584.9.')6 2.420.077 28- 19 6.613,172 4.641.947 1,971.225 42-47 31.587.669 12.994,900 18,592,769 143 08 2,358.367 435.794 1.922,573 441-17 1,136,792 32,079 1,104,713 3,443-73 1.051.237 48.474 1.002.763 2.068-66 1.4-50.238 163,958 1.286,280 784-52 13.862.663 7,809.084 6.053.579 77-53 7.268,778 2,564,801 4,703,977 183-41 1,204,660 394,337 810.323 205-49 3,026.445 1.407,369 1.019.076 11504 228.489 139.004 89.485 64-38 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xciii TABLE 88. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL FARM PROPERTY, OF LAND PRODUCTS, OF ANIMALS SOLD OR SLAUGHTERED, AND OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS IN 1910 AND 1900, TOGETHER WITH THE INCREASE MADE IN THE DECADE. Values of Animals and their Products Total Animals sold Animals slaughtered on farm Dairy products Wool, eggs and honey $ S $ $ S :;06.6{>3,4!)8 l>4,708.5;>3 151,891.935 98 18 150.017.752 52,755,375 97.262.377 184 36 27,617,835 22,9-1,527 4,866,308 20 33 103.381,854 66,470,953 36,910.901 55 53 25,586,057 12,530,708 13,055.349 104 19 7,377,808 3,109,854 4,267,954 137-24 3,290,001 1,202,607 2,087,394 173-57 409,374 307.397 101,977 33-17 2,620,959 1,159,993 1,460,966 125-95 1,057,474 439.857 617,617 140-41 29.972,443 3,152,510 26,819,933 850-75 19,031,121 2,127,386 16,903,735 794-58 1,428,548 279,513 1,149,035 411-08 7,953,847 M6,476 7,407,371 1,355-48 1,558,927 199,135 1,359,792 682-85 24,949.749 2,928,941 22,020,808 751-84 13,191,262 1,626,446 11,564,816 711-05 2,203.391 375,059 1,828,-332 487-48 7,245,950 729,574 6,516,376 893-18 2,309,146 197,862 2,111,284 1,067-05 21,258,550 7,610,279 13,648,271 179-34 10,933,747 2,869.105 8,064,642 281 09 1,875,890 1,325,289 550,601 41-55 6,661,6.53 2,792,606 3,869,047 138-55 1,787,260 623,279 1,163,981 186-75 141,115.597 86,6-10,829 54,474,768 62-87 76,490,854 35,385,376 41,105,478 116-17 9,474,294 9,687,109 212,815 2-20 43,301,044 34,776,330 8,524,714 24-51 11.849.405 6,792,014 5,0-57,391 74-46 59,009,286 37,554,368 21,4.54,918 .57-13 20,129.977 6,650,486 13,479.491 202-68 8,609,944 8, 006.. 328 603,616 7-54 25,778,109 20,207,826 5,570,283 27-56 4,491,256 2,689,728 1,801,528 66-98 8,087,476 4,732,518 3,354,9.58 70-89 2,275,795 787,975 1,487,820 188-82 1,435, .550 1,160.783 274,767 23-67 3,568,221 2,260,-537 1,307,684 .57-85 807,910 -523,223 284,687 54-41 10,120,567 6,293,524 3,827,043 60-81 3,094,028 1,427,777 1,666,251 116-70 1,320, .5.59 1,247,3.58 73,201 5-87 4,612,-596 2,885,997 1,726,-599 .59-83 1,093,384 7-32,392 360,992 49-29 4,712,022 2,085,740 2,026,282 75-45 1,580,967 678,217 902,750 1.33-10 860,285 562,691 297,594 52-89 1,639,475 1,111,614 527,861 47-49 631,295 -3-33,218 298,077 89-45 1.5506- CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 In the foregoing table and elsewhere in this volume, the statistics of the value of farm property, viz. value of land, buildings, implements and live stock on farms are for June 1, 1911, while the records of land products, animals sold iind animal products are for the year 1910. The Census of 1901 being taken r.s for March 31, the records refer almost entirely to the operations of the year 1900. The values of land products, in the western provinces, were adversely affected by the unfavourable seasonal conditions prevailing during the summer and autumn of 1910. In Alberta 265,699 acres, or 12-85 per cent, in Saskatchewan 159,456 acres or 2-32 per cent, in Manitoba 77,546 acres or 1-66 per cent of the area planted for the harvest year 1910 did not produce a crop. It is probable that, because the enumerators were not specifically required to obtain the record of non-productive areas, the acreage which failed to produce a harvest is not fully accounted for in Table 89. TABLE 89. NON-PRODUCTIVE AREAS IN THE PRAIRIE PROVINCES IN THE HARVEST YEAR 1910. Crops Non-productive areas, harvest year 1910 Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Wheat Barley Oats Flax Other grains Forage crops Potatoes and roots Total non-productive acreage acres 133,842 9,843 109,961 8,945 1,0S4 623 1,401 acres 64,387 2,948 58,981 32,310 270 273 287 acres 12,918 17,948 44,247 1,448 304 302 379 265,699 159,456 77,546 The success of all agricultural operations are inter-dependent. Whether the returns from the farm are small or great depends primarily upon (1) the suitability of the "land occupied" for farming, (2) the number and character of the live stock kept, (3) the effectiveness of the implements employed and (4) the means taken to insure proper housing of the fruits of the field, of live stock and of implements and machincr}-. The earnings on invest- ment of the various agricultural products are therefore presented in Table 90 as percentages of the value of all farm property, that is to say, the value of field crops, of animals sold, and of animal products are not given as percentages of the investment in land or animals, as the case may be, but as percentages of the aggregate value of all farm property at the date of the census. For example, in the figures for 1910, for all Canada, the aggregate value of field crops, fruits and vegetables represented a per cent return of 9-83 per cent, not on the value of lands only, but on the total value of all farm property (land, buildings, implements and live stock on farms). CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 xcv TABLE 90. PER CENT RETURN ON INVESTMENT IN FARM PROPERTY, WHICH THE GROSS VALUE OF LAND PRODUCTS, ANIMALS SOLD, AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS REPRESENT BY PROVINCES, 1910 AND 1900. Per cent return on V.a.lue of Farm Property given bt All Pro- ducts Land Products Animals sold and Animal Products Provinces Total Field Crops Fruits and Vege- tables Total Ani- mals sold Ani- mals slaught- ered on farm Dairy Pro- ducts Wool, Eggs, and Honey Canada 1910 p.c. 17 08 20-29 900 19-84 9-77 16-72 12-73 17-06 14-73 1614 2416 21-08 16-72 19-48 23-94 25-06 20-82 22-44 27-38 24-37 p.c. 9 84 11 62 5-09 10-55 3-68 7-63 9-73 10-47 1014 1112 12-64 11-79 9-22 10-87 14-41 15-85 12-09 13-77 16-21 15-61 p.c. 9 10 10 90 3-84 9-25 3-45 7-54 9-60 10-36 9-83 1101 11-51 10-95 8-30 10-28 12-99 15-08 9-48 11-83 15-67 15-16 p.c. 0-74 0 72 1-25 1-30 0-23 009 0-13 0-11 0-31 0-11 M3 0-84 0-92 0-59 1-42 0-77 2-61 1-94 0-54 0-45 p.c. 7 24 8-67 3-91 9-29 ii-09 9-09 300 6-59 4-59 5-02 11-52 9-29 7-50 8-61 9-53 9-21 8-73 8-67 1117 8-77 p.c. 3 55 2 95 1-75 3-59 3-87 6-13 1-58 3-66 2-36 1-88 6-25 3-79 2-56 1-52 2-68 1-53 2-66 1-97 3-75 2-21 p.c. 0 65 1 29 0-21 0-92 0-29 0-81 ■ 0-27 0-84 0-41 0-88 0-77 1-04 MO 1-84 1-69 2-26 114 1-72 2-03 1-84 p.c. 2 44 3 72 1-39 3-46 1-61 1-57 0-87 1-64 1-44 1-85 3-53 3-73 3-27 4-63 4-20 4-41 3-97 3-98 3-89 3-63 p.c. 0 60 1900 0 71 British Columbia — 1910 0-56 1900 1-32 Alberta— 1910 0-32 1900 0-58 Saskatchewan — 1910 0-28 1900 0-45 Manitoba — 1910 0-38 1900 0-41 Ontario — 1910 0-97 1900 0-73 Quebec — 1910 0-57 1900 0-62 New Brunswick — 1910 0-96 1900 101 Nova Scotia — 1910 0-48 1900 1-00 Prince Edward Island — 1910 1-50 1900 1-09 By provinces the best percentage of return in 1910 is shown by Prince Edward Island, with 27-38 per cent for all products, being 16-21 per cent for land products, 11-17 per cent for animals sold and animal products, Ontario comes next with a total gross return on investment of 24-16 per cent, 12-64 per cent being for field crops and 11-52 per cent for animals sold and animal products. These are the only provinces which show increased gross earnings on agricultural investment in 1910 as compared with 1900. In the western provinces, OA\'ing to rapid development and the consequent heavy outlay in recent years for buildings, implements and live stock, the gross return on in- vestment is less in 1910 than it was in 1900. E. s. M. CINQUIEME RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 AGRICULTURE VOLUME IV OTTAWA IMPRIMfi PAR J. »• L. TACHli, IMPRIMEUU DE SA TRftS EXCELLENTE MAJESTI!; LE ROl 1914 TABLES DES MATIERES. IxTRODrrxiox. Remarques pr£liminaires. PAGE. vii Tcrres en culture — Superficie totale des terres occupies et superficies consid6r6es susceptibles de culture au Canada k la date du recensement, juin 1911. Superficie totale des terres a culture, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 .[ Population, terros, superficies en terres et valeur des terres du Canada, 1911 et 1910 Terres occupees, 1S91 . 1911 Pour-cent de la distribution des terres occupies, 1S91-1911 Te»ure des terres en culture, 1S91-1911 ..'..'..* Etat comparatif de la superficie des terres en culture par pro\-inces en 1911 et 1901, ainsi que I'augmen- tation faite en dix ans Pour-cent de la distribution des terres en culture par provinces, 1911 et 1901 .', Moyenne de la superficie totale des fermes, moyenne de la superficie am^lior6e des fermes, 1911 et 1901.. xiu xiv xvii xviii xix Valeur de la propriete agricole — Valeur de la propriete agriccle par provinces, 1911 et 1901 sx Valeur moyenne de la propriete agricole par ferme occupee, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 xxii Proportion pour cent de la valeur de la propriete agricole revenant a chaque province, 1911 et 1901. . ' xxiii Pour-cent de la di.slribution de la valeur de la propriete agricole telle que classifile par provinces, 1911 et 1901 xxiv Vergers et jardins — Superficies des terres en vergers et en jardins pour le Canada, 1S91-1911 xxiv Tcrres en vergers, en petits fruits et en legumes, compar^es par provinces, 1891, 1901 et 1911 xxv Arbres fruitiers, en rapport et non en rapport, ainsi que leur nombre moyen par ferme et par 100 acres de terre amelioree, 191 1 et 1901 xsvi Produits fruitiers pour le Canada, ainsi que la production moyenne par ferme et par 100 acres de terre amelioree, 1S9!)-1910 xxvii Arbres fruitiers en 1901 et 1911, et fruits en 1890, 1900 et 1910, compares par provinces xxviii Valeur des fruits et des legumes en 1910 et totaux comparatifs pour 1910 et 1900, ainsi que I'augmenta- tion pour cent en dix ans xxix Proportion pour cent de la valeur totale des fruits de vergers, des petits fruits et des 16giuiies par provinces en 1910 XXX Quantit6 et valeur des fruits exportcs pour les ann^es se terminant le 30 juin, 1901 et 1911 xxxi <2uantit6 et valour des fruits import^s pour les ann6ee se terminant le 30 juin 1891, 1901 ot 1911 xxxi Recoltes des champs — Etat comparatif de la superficie en rficoltes des champs par provinces, 1890, 1900, 1910 et 1911 xxxii Torres vacantes dans Test du Canada, recensement de 1911 xxxiii Distribution pour cent des acres en recoltes par provinces, 1890, 1900 et 1910 xxxiii Etat comparatif montrant I'augmentation ou la diminution de r6tendue en rdcoltes des champs de 1890 a 1900 et de 1900 a 1910 pour le Canada xxxiv Statistiques comparatives de la superficie en rScoltes des champs par provinces, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1911 xxxviii-xlii Moyenne de la superficie des principales recoltes des champs par 100 acres de terre amflioree par pro- vinces, 1911 et 1901 xliv Pour-cent que constitue I'^tendue en recoltes mentionn^es par rapport k la superficie totale des terres amelior6es et pour-cent de I'^tendue totale en r6coltes des champs revenant k chaque rScolte par dficades xlv Etat comparatif du rendement des rficoltes de grains 1880-1910 xlix Etat comparatif du rendement du foin, dea plantes-racines et des autres r6colte.<;, 1890-1910 lii Superficie et production des recoltes des champs au Canada, 1890, 1900 et 1910 liii Moyenne de la production des recoltes des champs par acre consacre A chactuc recolte 1890-1910 liv Statistiques comparatives du rendement des recoltes des champs k I'acro'par provinces, 1890-1910 Iv Production moyenne par ferme des principales rficoltes par provinces, 1910-1900 hi Valeur totale des rficoltes des champs, ainsi que lour valeur moyenne par ferme, pour chque province en 1910 et 1900 Ivii Valeur des r6coltes des champs pour chaque sorte de recolte, 1910 Ivii-lviii Proportion pour cent de la valeur totale des rfcoltes des champs representee par groupes, 1910 lix Valeur unitaire des recoltes des champs en 1910 lix Pour-cent de la distribution dc la valeur des rficoltes des champs, ainsi que leur moyenne par acre de terre con.sacre a ces cultures, 1910 et 1900 Ix Princip.iles r6coltcs clas-sifiSes selon la valeur de leur production, par provinces, 1910 Ixi Quantity et valeur des recoltes dea champs exportfies en 1891, 1901 et 191 1 pour les ann6es de recensement de 1890, 1900 et 1910 Ixii Loyer et gages^ Loycr de la terre consacrfe k ragriculturc, 1901-1911. Travail et gages par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixiv Ixv Animaux de la ferme — •Sommairc du nombre et de la valeur du bfitail au Canada, 1911 et 1901 Ixvi Nombre dc chevaux de tout age par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixvii Pour-cent de la distribution dea chevaux par provinces et nombre moyen par 100 acrca dc terre am6lior6e, 1911 et 1901 Ixviii Valour des chevaux par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixviii Valeur moyenne par tfite, ainsi que le nombre moyen de chevaux par ferme, par provinces. 1911 at 1901. Ixix PAGES. Nombre de vaches laitiferes par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixx Valeur des vaches laitiferes par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxi Valeur moyenne des vaches laiti^ros par t6te, ainsi que leur nombre par ferme, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixri Pour-cent de la distribution des vaches laiti^res et nombre moyen par 100 acres de terro am61ior6e, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxii Nombre de b^tes a comes autres que les vaches laitiferes par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxiii Valeur des bfites A comes, autres que les vaches laitiferes, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxiii Valeur moyenne des b^tes ii comes, autres que les vaches laitiferes, par t§te, ainsi que le nombre moyen, par ferme, 1911 et 1901 Ixxiv Pour-cent do la distribution des bStes a comes, autres que les vaches laitiferes, et le nombre moyen par 100 acres de terre amfilior^e par provinces en 1911 et 1901 Ixxv Nombre des moutons, par pro\'inces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxvi Valeur des mautons, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxvi Valeur moyenne des moutons par tSte, ainsi que le nomibre moyen par ferme par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxvii Pour-cent de la distribution des moutons et leur nombre moyen, par 100 acres de terra amSliorge par pro- vinces en 1911 et 1901 Ixxvii Nombre de p»rcs au Canada par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxviii Valeur des pores par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxix Valeur moyenne des pores par t^te, ainsi que leur nombre moyen par ferme, par pro\'inces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxix Pour-cent de la distribution des pores et le nombre moyen par 100 acres de terre am61ior6e par provinces en 1911 et 1901 Ixxx Nombre de volailles, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxxi Volailles par esp^ces, par provinces, en 1911 et 1901 Ixxxii Pour-cent de la distribution des volailles et le nombre moyen par 100 acrees de terre am6Ilor6e par provinces, 191 1 et 1901 Ixxxii Valeur des volailles par provinces, 1911 et 1901 _ Ixxxiii Valeur moyenne des volailles par t6te, ainsi que leur nombre moyen par ferme, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxxiii Exportations d'animaiix de ferme par decades, 1881-1910. Les anndes 1909 et 1910 sent donn^es s^par^meut Ixxxiv Animaux de race sur les fermes, par provinces, 1911 et 1901 Ixxxv Animaux vendus — Valeur moyenne des animaux sur les fermes, juin 1911, et des animaux vendus en 1910, par tfite Ixxxvii Chevaux vendus en 1910. Proportion qu'ils forment des chevaux sur les fermes, ainsi que la distribution pour cent des ventes, par provinces Ixxxviii Bfites k cornes de toutes sortes vendues en 1910. Proportion qu'elles forment du total sur les fermes, ainsi que le pour-cent de la distribution des ventes par provinces ._ Ixxxix Vaches laiti^res vendues en 1910. Proportion qu'elles forment du total sur les fermes, ainsi que le pour- cent de la distribution des ventex, par provinces Ixxxix Moutons vendus en 1910. Proportion qu'ils forment du total sur les fermes, ainsi que le pour-cent de la distribution des ventes, par provinces xo Pores vendus en 1910. Proportion qu'ils forment du total sur les fermes, ainsi que le pour-cent de la distribution des ventes par provinces xci Eevenu des volailles par provinces en 1910 xcii Valeur totale de tous les animaux de ferme vendus ou tu^s en 1910 et ISOO xcii Exportations et importations de produits animaux — Production, exportations, importations et consommation des oeufs, 1910 et 1900 xciii Quantity et valeur des produits des animaux export^s en 1891, 1901 et 1911 xciv Produits laitiers — Statistiques comparatives de I'industrie laitifere montrant la production, I'exportation, rimportation, et la consoiumation, pour tout le Canada, pour les annfies de recenaement 1911-1901 xcv Etat comparatif de la production du beurre et du fromage au Canada, 1910 et 1900 xcvi Produits laitiers par provinces en 1910 xc^^i Valeur des produits laitiers par provinces, ainsi que la valeur de la production par vache laiti4re en 1910 et 1900 xcvii Sommaire f>en6ral — Etat comparatif de la valeur totale des propri6t6s agricoles, des produits des chamgs, des animaux vendus ou abattus et des produits des animaux en 1900 et 1910, ainsi q\io I'augmontation durant la d6cade. xcviii-xcix Superficie iniproductive dans les provinces du Nord-ouest durant l'ann6e 1910 o Proportion pour cent des placements en propri6t6 agricole que constitue la valeur brute des produits des champs, des animaux vendus et des produits des animaux, par provinces, 1910 et 1900 ci DiAGRAMME MON'TUANT LA PRODUCTION DU GRAIN PAR DBCADE3, en /(ICe de /a po^e xHv Tableau.x G^NERAUX. tableaux. I. Terres occup<>es 2-45 II. Terres occupies selon la tenure et la condition 46-133 III. R6coltes de crains, 1910 134-221 IV. Foin, pommo de terre, racines, etc., 1910 222-309 V. Arbres f ruitiors et fruits 310-327 VI. IW-coltes des champs, pour la saison de 1911 328-337 VII. Bctail sur les formes, 1911 338-347 VIII. B^^tail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 34,8-367 IX. Valeurs des terres, bAtimcnts, des machines agricolos et des r6colte3 de grains 358-367 X. Valeurs des fruits, des plantes fourragJires, des plantes 3arcl6e3 ct des travaux sur les fermes, 1910 368-377 XI. Valeurs des produits de la laitoric, de la laine et des oeufs, 1910 378-381 XII. Valeurs du b6tail en 1911 et des animaux vendus ou abattus en 1910 382-389 XIII. Sommaire dea terres occupies selon la tenure et la condition 390-391 TABLEAUX. PAGES. XIV. Sommaire des rftcoltes de grains, 1910 390-3!)l XV. Sommaire du loin, pommea de terre, racines, etc., 1910 392-393 XVI. Sommaire de.s arbrcs fruitiers et leurs fruits 392-393 XVII. Sommaire des recoltes des champs, saison de 1911 394-393 XVIII. Sommaire du b^tail sur les fermes, 1911 396-397 XIX. Sommaire du betail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 390-397 XX. Sommaire des valeurs des terres, des batimeuts, des machines agriooles et des rficoltes de grains 398-399 XXI. Sommaire des valeurs des fruits, des r^coltes fourrag^rea, des rScoltes sarclSes et des travaux sur les fermes, 1910 39S-399 XXII. Sommaire des valeurs du b6tail en 19911 et des animaux vendus et abattus en 1910 400-401 XXIII. Somm.aire des valeurs des produits de la laiterie, de la laine et des oeufs, 1910 400 XXIV. Sommaire des terres occupees 401 XXV. Rec'oltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes, 1910, 1900 ..'. 402-407 XXVI. Tableau comparatif de la superficie des principales rScoltes des champs, 1S90-1910 408 XXVII. Tableau comparatif du rendement des principales rScoltes des champs, 1880-1910 409 XXr\'^III. Nombre d'.animaux de la ferme, 1891-1911 410 XXIX. Moyenne des animaux de la ferme par terre occup6e, 1891-1911 .,', 4n XXX. Nombre du b6tail par 100 acres do terre am^lior^e, 1911, 1901 . 412 XXXI. Pour-cent de la distribution du b6tail par provinces, 1891-1901 41j XXXII. Valeur du betail, 1911-1901 .'.'." 41.4 XXXIII. Valeur moyenne par t6te d'animaux de la ferme sur les terres et ailleurs, 1911, 1901 415 XXXIV. Tableau comparatif des produits des animaux, 1890-1910 .' 415 XXXV. Animaux de race, avec le nom de chaque race 417-418 Appendice. Provisions g6n6rales pour I'^numeration dea statistiqucs agricoles, et copies des listes en usage dans le cinquifeme recensement 4 19-403 CINQUIEME RECENSEMENT DU CANADA. INTRODUCTION. Volume IV. Ce volume du cinquieme recensement du Canada traite do la statistique des industries agricoles du Dominion. Cette statistique se rapporte aux super- ficies des terres, a la production des recoltes des champs, aux fruits, aux animaux et leurs produits, au travail et aux gages. Des bulletins separes furent publics aussitot que les resultats de la compilation furent connus donnant les statistiques agricoles de chaque province. Ces bulletins contenaient les principaux rcnsei- gnements touchant I'industrie agricole dans chaque province, avec des donnees indiquant le progres fait dans cette Industrie durant les dix annees, 1901 a 1911. Les chiffres de la superficie et de la production des recoltes des champs pour Ontario, Quebec, le Nouveau-Brunswick et I'lle du Prince-Edouard sont donnes par cantons et paroisses. Dans les autres provinces, pour differentes raisons, les chifi'res sont donnes par districts electoraux. Dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse, ou ni le canton ou la paroisse ne sont regulierement etablis, Ic comte entier dans presque tons les cas forme une municipalite. Dans les provinces du Manitoba, de la Saskatchewan et de I'Alberta, le canton geographique, contenant ordinairement 23,040 acres, est une unite trop petite pour permettre de donner dans les differents tableaux de la statistique agricole les details pour chacun de ces cantons. Les statistiques des proprietes agricoles, des terres occupccs en propricto ou louees, des terres ameliorecs et non ameliorees, se rapportent a la date du pre- mier juin 1911. Les statistiques concernant le rcndement des recoltes et la pro- duction des animaux se rapportent a Tannee 1910. D'apres le manuel d'instructions, voir appendice pages 419-428, les recenseurs devaient inscrire seulement les terres consacrees a la production des recoltes et a la nourriture des animaux. Le terme ((terre amcliorec )) etait defini comme ((terrc qui a ete mise en culture et qui a produit une recolte et qui pent produire des recoltes)). Dans les recensements precedents, aucune definition precise n'ayant ete donnee du terme ((terre amelioree)), le resuitat a etc que sous cet en-tcte on a compris les superficies des terrains impropres a la culture mais employes comme paturages; dans le present recensement les superficies des terres arables seulement ont ^te comptees comme terres ameliorees. Vu cette restriction dans la definition, les superficies de terres amdlior^es, telles que donn(5es dans le present recensement, ne peuvent etre strictement comparees avec celles des recensements precedents. La date fixee pour la prise du recensement de 1911 etait le premier juin, tandis que pour les recensements ])rec6dents la date etait le 31 mars. Ce chan- gement de date a permis au bureau du recensement de recueillir la statistique des superficies ensemencees, ou en autre ^tat, pour rannee 1911, au moment vii viii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ou les result ats des operations agricoies etaient encore fraiches a la m^moire des cultivateurs. On pent done croire que les statistiques se rapportant aux terres, a la tenure, a la condition, a la superficie amelioree et non amelioree, k la super- ficie ensemencee au printemps de 1911, ainsi que les autres statistiques tou- chant I'industrie agricole a la date du premier juin 1911, sont aussi exactes qu'il soit possible de les obtenir. On ne pent pas garantir le meme montant ("exactitude quant aux statistiques agricoies pour I'annee 1910 qui ont 616 recueillies en juin 1911, qu'on pent le faire pour les statistiques plus proches de la date du recensement, vu que la memoire pent faire defaut lorsqu'il s'est ecoule un espace de temps assez considerable entre la date des faits k recueillir et la date du recueillement de ces faits. Les statistiques de I'etendue et de la production des principales recoltes des champs en 1910 sont sans doute aussi exactes que possible, en vue du fait que la preparation des donnees pour 1911, representant des operations plus receates, a dH aider le cultivateur a fournir avec plus d'exactitude les chiffres se rap- portant a I'etendue et a la production des recoltes de I'annee precedente. Leis chiffres ayant rapport aux recoltes secondaires, telles que les fruits, les legumes et aux produits des animaux, tels que les viandes et les produits laitiers, sont sans doute beaucoup moins 61ev6s qu'ils ne devraient I'etre. Les cultivateurs en general ne tiennent pas de livres et n'ont aucun sj^steme defini de comptabilite, et sont consequemment portes a ignorer ou a rester en dec; a dans leurs estimations des quantites pour les legumes, les fruits, le lait, la ereme, le beurre, le fromage, les ceufs et le miel consommes sur la ferme durant les saisons au cours desquelles ces produits sont en plus grande abondance. Quant au recensement du betail il est raisonnable de croire qu'un rapport plus juste de cette Industrie a et4 obtenu en fixant I'inscription pour le mois de juin, alors que les animaux par la condition et le nombre sont a leur maximum, que si I'inscription eut ete fixee pour la fin de mars. On devra se rappeler, cependant, en comparant le nombre et la valeur du betail d'apres les recensements de 1911 et 1901, qu'un plus grand nombre de jeunes animaux se trouvent compris dans le recensement de 1911 que dans celui de 1911, et que le prix moyen par tete en 1911 se trouve ainsi reduit. Tandis qu'il est possible de surmonter les obstacles rencontres dans le recueillement des statistiques agricoies dont il est question dans le paragraphe precedent, il n'en reste pas moins vrai qu'un autre obstacle reside dans le manque d' appreciation d'un tel travail, non seulement chez les personnes appelees k fournir les renseignements, mais souvent aussi chez les recenseurs eux-memes qui ne comprennent pas bien toute I'importance d'un recensement bien fait, lis ne realisent pas que les chiffres d'un recensement sont le seul moyen de comparer au point de vue economique le progr^s accompli par un pays dans ses differentes industries. Dans le texte et les tableaux de I'introduction, la ou la chose est possible, les statistiques du recensement de 1911 sont presentees sous forme de compa- raisons avec les recensements precedents. De cette maniere une idee plus claire est donnee (1) des augmentations dans les superficies, les recoltes, les animaux et leurs produits, d'lme decade a I'autre, (2) de prevoir le progres des futures operations agricoies et (3) de bien comprendre le mouvement qu RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ix se fait vers I'Ouest dans la production agricole d'un recensement a I'autre. Par exemple le tableau 25 indique comment la proportion des superficies distri- buoes en recoltes a graduellement diminu^ dans les provinces de I'Est, tandis qu'elle a augmente d'une maniere correspondante dans celles de I'Ouest. De meme pour la proportion des animaux et lours produits dans les tableaux vii et viii. II n'entre pas da)\s le plan de cette introduction de faire une longue analj'se des differentes industries agricoles. La superficie totale du Canada est donnee comme etant de 2,306,502,153 acres, dont les neuf provinces occupaient 977,585,513 acres a la date du recen- sement, juin 1911. Le reste de la superficie totale appartient au Yukon (132,113,360 acres) et aux Territoires du Nord-Ouest (1,196,803,280 acres). On a tenu aucun compte des superficies du Yukon et des Territoires du Nord- Ouest dans les calculs des tableaux de ce volume, vu qu'il n'est pas probable qu'une etendue appreciable de leur territoire soit consacree a 1 'agriculture avant que les terres dans les autres provinces aient ete occupees. D'apres les calculs faits au bureau du recensement en 1909 et revises recem- ment, le tableau qui suit indique, pour 1911, les superficies occupees, avec estimations des superficies possibles en terres occupees comme fermes en exploi- tations agricoles dans le Dominion. Les estimations des terres capables d'etre occupees sont basees en partie sur les chiffres des terres a culture occupees a la date du recensement de 1911, et en partie sur les chififres proportionnels de la superficie totale fixee approximativement, mais se rapportant aux faits plus ou moins determines, quant au caractere des terres dans chaque province et aux augmentations dans les superficies des terres occupees et ameliorees. TABLEAU 1. SUPERFICIE TOTALE DES TERRES OCCUPIES ET SUPERFICIES COX- SID^lRfiES SUSCEPTIBLES DE CULTURE AU CANADA A LA DATE DU RECENSE- MENT, JUIN 1911. Provinces Total des terres Occupees comme terms en culture Estimees comme terres su.ssoz rcmarquable c'est que 1' augmentation RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 xi pour cent du noinbre de fermes, de 1901 k 1911, a 6t6 dans la meme proportion d' augmentation que celle de la population durant la meme p^riode, tombant seulement de 2-97 pour cent. Tandis que I'augmentation pour cent dans le nombre de fermes n'a pas egale celui de la population totale, I'augmeutation pour cent dans I'etendue en terres a culture et en terres en recoltes a ete plus grande que I'augmentation proportionnelle de la population. L'accroissement da^-S I'etendue des terres a culture etait de 73-36 pour cent, et de78-.41 pour cent dans Tetendue des terres en recoltes de toutes sortes. En 1911 il y avait une moyenne de 6 • 76 acres de terres ameliorees pour chaque personne au Canada, contre 5-61 a,cres en 1901. Le nombre moyen d'acres en recoltes par personne s'est eleve de 3-68 acres en 1901 a 4-89 acres en 1911. End'autres termes, cela veut dire que I'augmentation en terres consacrees a la production des recoltes en 1911 sur 1901, a fait monter lacapacite d'acheter de 33 potir cent a pen pres. Les terres occupees dans le Canada en 1911 etaient au nombre de 714,646 et contenaient 109,948,988 acres, dont 48,733,823 acres etaient ameliorees; des 61,215,165 acres restant non ameliorees, 17,477,526 acres etaient en foret naturelle, 4,174,270 acres en terrains marecageux, et la balance en prairie vierge et abattis en voie de preparation pour la charrue. TABLEAU 3. POPULATION, TERRES, SUPERFICIES EN TERRES ET VALEUR DES TERRES DU CANADA, 1911 ET 1910. Liste 1911 (ler juin) 1901 (31 mars) Augmentation pendant la decade numerique propor- tionnelle Population xo. L'rbaine no. Rurale Nombre de toutes les fermes no. Terre.s a culture — Total AC. Ameliorees ac. Non-ameliorees ac. En propriete ac. Louees ac . En recoltes de toutes sortes ac. Movenne d'acres par ferme — Total AC. Aiiieliores ac. Xon-amelior^s ac. Kn recoltes de toutes sortes ac. Valeur de la propriety agricole S Terres en propriete $ Batiments S Instruments aratoires $ Betail sur les ferraes I ^'aIellr moyenne par ferme — I*r«pri6t<^$ de tout«s sortes $ Terre.s en propriete $ Batiments $ Instruments aratoires $ Betail sur les fermes $ Valour moyenne par acre de terream^lioree Bdtiments $ Instruments aratoires $ Betail sur les formes .? 15505— H 7,306,643 3,281,141 3,925,502 714,616 109,948,988 48,733,823 61,215,165 98,866,007 11,082,921 35,261,338 15$ 85 08-19 85-66 49-34 4,231,840,6m 2,519,777,901 823,951,707 2.57,007,548 031,103,420 5,921 57 3,525-91 1,1.52-95 3.59-63 883-10 16-90 5-27 12-95 5,371,315 2,021,799 3,349,516 544,688 63,422,3.38 30,166,033 33,256,305 57,522,441 5,899,897 19.763,740 116 44 55 -.38 61-04 30-28 1,787,102,630 1,007, 454,. 3.58 .395,815,143 108, 065,. 502 275,167,627 3,280 97 1,849-61 726-68 199 -.50 .505-18 13-12 3-60 9-12 1,8.35,. 328 1,2.59,342 575,986 169,958 46,526,650 18,567,790 27,958,860 41,343,626 5,183,024 15, 497,. 598 37 41 12-81 24-62 13-06 2,441,738,086 1,5 12, 323,. 543 42,S,136,624 14-^,342,046 355,935,793 2,640 60 1,076-30 420-27 160- 13 .377-92 3-78 1-67 3 83 34 17 62,29 17-20 31 20 73 36 01 -.55 84-07 71-87 87-85 78-41 32 13 23-13 40-29 36 00 1.36 79 1.50-12 l()S-]7 136-51 129 -.35 80-48 90-63 .58 06 80-27 74-81 28-81 40 -.39 42-00 xii RECENSEMEI«T DU CANADA 1911 La valeur totale des propriet^s agricoles, (terres en propri^te, batiments, instruments aratoires et betail) s'est elevee au chiffre 6norme de $4,231,840,636 en 1911. De ce vaste total la valeur des terres representait $2,519,777,901 ou 59-55 pour cent, la valeur des batiments $823,951,767 ou 19-47 pour cent, celle des instruments aratoires $257,007,548 ou 6-07 pour cent, et celle du betail $631,103,420 ou 14-91 pour cent. En 1901 la valeur des proprietes agricoles etait de $1,787,102,030, dont la valeur des terres representait 56.36 pour cent, des batiments 22-15 pour cent, des instruments aratoires 6 -08 pour cent et du betail 15-41 pour cent. La valeur de toutes les classes de propriete agricole a plus que doublee de 1901 a 1911. L'augmentation proportionnelle dans la valeur des terres durant la decade etait de 150 - 12 pour cent, des batiments de 108-17 pour cent, des instruments aratoires de 136-51 pour cent et du betail de 129-35 pour cent, formant un total de 136-79 pour cent pour les differentes classes reunies. De l'augmentation totale de $2,444,738,006 durant la decade, dans la valeur des proprietes agricoles, les terres ont contribue 61-86 pour cent, les batiments 17-51 pour cent, les instruments aratoires 6-07 pour cent et le betail 14-56 pour cent. La valeur moyenne de la propriete agricole a augmente de 80-48 pour cent par ferme de 1901 a 1911, le gain dans la valeur des terres etait de 90-63 pour cent, des batiments de 58-66 pour cent, des instruments aratoires de80-27 pour cent et du betail de 74-81 pour cent. La valeur moyenne par acre de terre am61ioree en 1911 etait de $16.90 pour les batiments, de $5.27 pour les instruments aratoires, et de $12.95 pour le betail, comparativement a $13.12 pour les batiments, k $3.60 pour les instruments aratoires -et a $9.12 pour le betail en 1901. Ces gains dans la valeur de la propriete agricole, bien qu'ils peuvent etre attribues dans une certaine mesure au cout eleve de la produc- tion et des materiaux, s'expliquent assez justement par l'augmentation dans r^tendue moyenne par ferme de 116-44 acres en 1901 a 153-85 acres en 1911. Voir les details par provinces au tableau 10, page xviii. Dans le tableau 4 les occupants de terres en 1891, 1901 et 1911 sont clas- sifies selon le nombre d'acres par ferme, c'est-a-dire que les ferme* d'une cer- taine etendue sont groupees ensemble et mises sous un meme en-tete. Par exemple, les fermes ayant 5,6,7,8, 9 ou 10 acres sont classifi^es comme"5 k 10 acres" et ainsi de suite pour les autres groupcs. Dans le recensement de 1891 toutes les fermes de 10 acres et au-dcssous etaient groupees ensemble. De 1901 a 1911 il y a eu dans les provinces de I'Est une diminution de 6,423 d:uis le nombre de lots ou lopins de terre de moins d'un acre en etendue, et dans 1(S provinces de I'Ouest une augmentation totale de 2,949, avec une augmen- t:ition dans I'ensemble pour le Canada, de 3,474. En general il y a eu moins de petites etendues inscrites en 1911 qu'en 1901, vu qu'au dernier recensement les reconscurs, selon le tarif de remuneration, n'etaient paves que pour les entries de terrains ayant produit une recolte ^valuee a pas moins de $50. L'accroissement des centres urbains et I'absorption des faubourgs par les villes ont aussi contribu6 a reduire le nombre de lots h culture de cette etendue dans I'Est du Canada. L'augmentation dans le nombre des lopins de terre dans les provinces de I'Ouest n'a aucune signification particulidre, vu que les cites et villes de ces provinces, dans bien des cas, n'etaient pas encore fondees en 1901. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 4. TERRES OCCUPIES. 1891-1911. Provinces Canada^ 1911 1901 1891 C'olombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 1891 .Uberta— 1911 1901 1891 Sa:skatchc'nan^ 1911 ■.... 1901 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 C)ntario — 1911 1901 1891 Qu.'bec — 1911 1901 1891 Xouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Xouvellp-Efosse — 1911 1901 1891 lie (hi Prinno-Edouard — 1911 1901 1891 -^ OCX:UPANTS DE Au-des sous d'un acre 30,141 33,615 1,509 238 500 7 317 167 1,278 243 14,693 20,073 9,990 10,489 455 577 1,143 1 . 555 256 266 1 a au- dessous de 5 acres 44,180 39,249 2,888 563 643 50 246 61 1,761 440 18,827~ 18,639 11,221 9,952 1,761 1 , 955 0,227 0,981 606 599 5 a 10 acres 24,668 18,331 191,612 2,754 545 2,811 384 41 226 215 54 225 773 257 1,447 8,944 7,474 108,724 4,751 3,708 51,057 1 , 658 1,403 6,774 4,765 4,460 18.428 422 389 1,920 11 a 50 acres 89.829 81,243 87,879 3,849 740 685 449 70 55 729 33 45 1 , 552 703 599 36,249 34,912 38,283 22,209 20,047 22,290 8,291 7,722 7! 888 12,6.52 13,217 13,857 3,840 3,769 4,171 51 a 100 acres 164. 662 156,778 157,748 1,754 813 528 942 154 941 72 45 2,0.54 1,2.54 990 78,3.35 76,164 75,. 307 49.043 45,813 46,118 12,820 12,894 13,791 13,278 14.2.34 15.. 324 5.495 5,3S0 5,593 101 k 200 acres NO. 228.237 159,826. 130,271 3,743 2,186 2.169 34, 555 6,577 1,205 48,366 8,041 3,460 17,758 14,. 394 10,834 54,908 52,, 5.34 49,358 46,106 44,216 40,309 8,8.57 8,775 8,425 10,717 11,073 11,634 3,227 3,030 2,877 201 acres et au- dessus 132.931 61,655 52,976 1,970 1,654 1,258 24,023 2,. 587 1,039 45,558 5,184 2,892 20,430 15,204 8,701 14,, 845 14,331 13,9.36 16,371 16,374 15,216 4,368 4,2.57 3,958 4,852 4,483 5,400 5!4 .581 576 Le tfil)leau 5 indique, pour le Canada et chacune de.s provinces, la dis- tribution pour cent des fermes par classes, donnant la proportion pour cent des fermes dans chaque groupe en 1891, 1901 et 1911. Tel que dej^ mentionnd le chiffre des fermes de 10 acres et moins n'a pas ete donne se])arementen 1891, et par consequent aucune comparaison du f2;roupe de "5 a 10 acres" ne pent ctre faite avec les chiffres des recensements precedents. Dans les deux groupes de fermes de 101 a 200 acres et de 200 acres et plus, pour tout le Canada, il y a eu une augmentation constante dans les chiffres respectifs. En 1891, fnviron 85 fermes sur 1,000 avaient une etendue de 200 acres comparative- inent a 119 en 1901 et a 186 en 1911. Dans les Provinces maritimes, dans Quebec et dans Ontario la proportion relative de I'etendue des terres entre chaque recensement n'offre aucun chan- gement important. En 1911, il y avait 44-80 pour cent de toutes les terres du Manitoba, 47-27 pour cent de celles de la Saskatchewan et 39-06 pour cent de celles de I'Alberta (lui contenaient au-dessus de 200 acres chacune. Les 15.506— H I RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 fermes de 101 a 200 acres predominent dans les provinces de 1' Quest, et celles de 51 a 100 acres dans Ontario, Quebec et les Provinces Maritimes, TABLEAU 5. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTIOX DES TERRES OCCUPIES, 1891-1911. Provinces PoUB-CENT DU TOTAL DES TERRES OCCUPEE3 Audes- sous d'un acre 1 a, au- dessous de 5 acres 5 a 10 acres 11 a 50 acres 51 a 100 acres 101 a 200 acres 201 acres et au- dessus Canada- Mil 1*11 1891. Colombie-Britannique 1911 1901 1891 Alberta — 1911 1901 1891 Saskatchewan — 9111 1901 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 Ontario — 1911 1901 1891 Quebec — 1911 1901 1891 Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 1891 He du Prince-Edouard- 1911 1901 1891 p.c. 4 22 6 17 8-17 3-53 •33 1-23 2-80 •75 6^48 8 96 6^26 6-97 M9 U53 2 13 2-78 L78 1^90 p.c. 6 18 7 20 15-64 835 105 •53 3-86 1-35 8-31 8^32 703 661 4-61 5^20 1L61 12-46 422 4-27 p.c. 3 30 14^ 8- 37^ p.c. 3^ 3^ 38 • 29- 4- 3^ 16^ 8^ 7- 28 • 12^ 45 12 37 14 •88 14 •91 20 • ■09 10^ •73 9^ ■63 •43 •7/ 2- •22 •40 •38' . ■70 3^ •79 9. •41 2. •94 15^ •33 15- •07 13 • •98 13^ •46 13 • 19 12^ 34 2L 73 20 • 59 19^ 88 23 • 96 23 • 50 21^ 94 26 • 78 26 • 68 27 • p.c. 23 94 28^78 25 42 9-50 12^06 709 1-53 163 2^02 •98 •53 •67 4-50 3-86 4^39 34-54 33 98 26^37 30^70 30^42 26-35 33 •.-)5 34^31 33^77 24 76 25 40 23^71 38^24 38^39 36^«5 p.c. 31 94 27 99 21 00 20^27 32^44 29^ 11 56^ 19 G9 33 46^76 50 18 59^07 51-90 38-94 44-30 48 00 24-21 23-44 17-28 28-87 29-36 23-03 23-18 23-35 20-63 19-98 19 76 18 00 22 46 21 62 1901 p.c Le tableau 6 donne les chiffres comparatifs concernant la tenure des terres occupees, c'est-a-dire si I'occupant est proprietaire ou locataire, ou dans certains cas s'il est proprietaire et locataire a la fois de la tcrre exploitec par lui. L'augmentation dans le nombrc total d'occupants de terres durant les dix annees est de 169,958. Les nouvelles provinces de la Saskatchewan et de TAlberta ont contribue 134,770, ou plus de 79 pour cent de cette augmentation, etsi on ajoutc aux chiffres de ces deux provinces ccux du Manitol^a et de la Colorpbie-Britannique, on trouve que 94 pour cent de raugmentation totale appartient au tcrritoire situe a I'oucst des Grands lacs. Des provinces de Test, la Nouvelle-Ecosse est la seulc qui inontre une diminution dans le nombre d'occupants de terres, et ccci en grande partie dans le cas des proprietaircs. En 1891 le nombrfe d'occupants do terres rapport{!^s pour la Nouvelle-Ecosse dtait de 64,643 en 1901, ce chiffre ctait tombe a 56,033 et en 1911 a 53,634. RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 xv Les statLstiques du nombre de fermes vacantes, au tableau 24, page xxxiii, expli- quent jusqu'a un certain point la diminution dans le nombre de terres occupees dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse et les faibles augmentations dans les autres provinces de Test. TABLEAU 6. TENURE DE3 TERRES EN CULTURE. 1891-1911. Provinces Total des occupants Nombre des occupants etant Proprietaircs Locataires Propri^taires et locataires Pour-cent du total dc3 occupants etant pro- prietaires Canada— 1»11 lioi 1891 Colombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 1891 .^ . Alberta — 1911 1901 1891 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 Ontario— 1911 1901 1891 Quebec — 1911 1901 1891 Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Nouvelle-Ecosse . — 1911 1901 1891 lie du Prince-Edou.'ird — 1911 1901 1891 714,646 544,688 620,486 633,172 474,441 524,806 18,467 6,739 7,451 15,846 5,412 5,456 61,496 9,486 2,577 56,605 9,083 2,333 96,372 13,612 6,667 87,448 13,088 6,298 45,606 32,495 22,571 38,221 28,893 20,241 226,801 224,127 285,608 186,696 179,791 224,034 159,691 150,599 174,996 147,370 135,625 154^227 38,210 37,583 40,836 36, 128 35,397 37,853 53,634 56,033 64,643 51 , 132 53,953 60, 069 14,369 14,014 15,137 13,726 13,199 14,295 NO. 57,129 47,744 95,680 2,077 1,031 1,995 2,341 211 244 3,517 215 309 4,675 1,627 2,330 31,201 32,360 61,574 9,287 9,284 20,769 1 , SOS 1,255 2,983 2,106 1,370 4,574 417 391 842 24,345 22,503 544 296 2,550 192 5,407 309 2,710 1,975 8,904 11,976 3.034 5,690 574 931 396 710 226 424 88,60 87 10 84-58 85-81 80-30 73-23 92-05 95-75 90-53 90-74 96-11 97-47 83,81 88-92 89-68 82-32 80-22 78-44 92,28 90-06 88- 13 94-55 94-18 92-70 95,34 98-07 92-78 95-53 94-18 94-44 Pour tout le Canada, les proprietaires constituaient 84 • 58 pour cent de la totalite des occupants de terres en 1891, 87-10 pour cent en 1901 et 88-60 pour cent en 1911. Dans Tile du Prince-Edouard et la Nouvelle-Ecossc, au dela de 95 pour cent de toutes les fermes ctaient exploitees par des proprietaires, 94-55 pour cent dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, 92-28 pour cent dans Quebec, 92-05 pour cent dans 1' Alberta, 90-74 pour cent dans la Saskatchewan, 85-81 pour cent dans la Colomljie-Britannique, et moins de 85 pour cent des fermes dans Ontario et Manitoba etaient occupees par des proprietaires au dernier recensement. xvi RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 L'augmentation dans la classe des occupants designes comme « proprietaires et locataires)), dans les provinces de I'ouest, correspond a I'accroissement de cette classe de locataires anniiels ((croppers)), ou comme ils sont souvent designes ((share farmers. )) Le tableau 7 donne I'etendue totale des terres occupees pour des fins agri- roles, pour le Canada et les provinces en 1901 et 1911, et la quantity de ces terres en propriete ou en location, ameliorees ou non ameliorees, en forets ou marecages, ainsi que l'augmentation dans chaque classe durant la decade. Pour tout le Canada, I'etendue en terres ameliorees n'a pas augmente dans les memes pro- portions que I'etendue totale des terres consacrees aux fins agricoles. L'aug- mentation faite depuis 1901 a 1911 dans I'etendue des terres k culture, est une proportion de 2| fois plus grande que celle faite dans I'etendue des terres ameliorees. En 1911, 44-32 pour cent detoutes les terres occupees 4tait donnee comme "ameliorees", comparativement a 47-56 pour cent en 1901. Des 46,526,650 acres ajoutes a I'etendut^ des terres occupees durant la decade, les provinces de I'ouest ont contribue 44,253,298 acres, ou plus de 95 pour cent du total, la Saskatchewan seule comptant audela de 53 pour cent et I'Alberta 39,825,820 acres ou 85| pour cent. Dans la Saskatchewan et I'Alberta, l'aug- mentation annuelle moyenne dans I'etendue des terres occupees s'elevait a 3,982,582 acres, ce qui veut dire que si chaque occupant de terre recevait seule- ment un quart de section de terre (160 acres) et les additions annuelles, l'augmen- tation annuelle moyenne des occupants de terres s'^leverait k 24,981, ou un total de 248,912 pour les dix annees, tandis que, de fait, l'augmentation totale dans la nombre d'occupants de terres dans les deux provinces ne s'est elevee qu'a 134,770 de 1901 a 1911, et I'etendue moyenne des terres occupees, en vertu soit d'un achat ou d'une preemption, etait de 293 acres. On voit par le tableau 4, page xiii que les fermes de plus de 200 acres etaient douze fois plus nombreuses dans I'Alberta et neuf fois dans la Saskatchewan en 1911 qu'en 1901. Le nombre de fermes de plus de 200 acres pour tout le Dominion a augmente de 68,276 do 1901 a 1911, et de ce chiffre, seulement 1,240 etaient en dehors des provinces des prairies. La tendance a occuper de grandes etendues de terres dans I'Ouest est due sans doute au fait que la terre est consacree presqu'exclusivement a la recolte du grain, avec des rendements necessairement proportionnes aux frais d'exploitation. De 1901 a 1911 la proportion pour cent de I'etendue des terres en location ^tait plus elevee que celle des terres en propirete. Dans la Colombie-Britannique durant la decade il y a eu un gain de 60 - 80 pour cent dans les terres en loca- tion et de 123-96 pour cent dans les terres en propriete; dans la Saskatchewan, un gain de 609-02 et 1,570.44 pour cent, et dans la Manitoba un gain de 27-99 et 146-12 pour cent. Dans Ontario, Quebec et le Nouveau-Brunswick I'etendue des terres en location etait moindre en 1911 qu'en 1901, tandis que dans la Nou- velle-Ecosse et I'lle du Prince Edouard il y a eu une faible augmentation dans le nombre de fermes loupes. L'dtendue en terres a bois dans Ontario, Quebec et le Nouveau-Brunswick est moindre en 1911 qu'en 1901, et les augmentations indiqu^es pour le Manitoba, la Saskatchewan et I'Alberta se trouvent dans le nord de ces provinces. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xvii TABLEAU 7.— ETAT COMPARATIF DE LA SUPERFICIE DES TERRES EN CULTURE PAR PROVINCES EN 1911 ET 1901, AINSI QUE L'AUGMENTATION FAITE EN DIX ANS. Provinces Superficie totale des terres occupees Terres occupees En propriet6 En location ou a ioycr Amelio- rees Non- amelio- rees En foret En ter- rains ma^ recageux ou incultea Canada — 1911 19»1 Augmentation totale. . . Augment ition pour cent Colombie-Britannique 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Alberta — 1911 1901. Augmentation totale.... Augmentation pour cent Saskatchewan — ■ 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Manitoba — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. . Ontario — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. . Quebec — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Nouveau-Brun.swi ck — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent.. Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent., lie du Prince-Edouard — 1911 1901.. Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent.. 199,948,988 63,432,338 46,536,659 73 36 2,540,011 1,497,419 1,042,592 69-63 17,751,899 2,735,630 15,016,269 548-91 28,642,985 3,833,434 24,809,551 647-19 12,228,233 8,843,347 3,. 384, 886 38-27 22,171,785 21,349,524 822.261 3-85 98.866.96 57, 523. 441 41,343,636 71-87 2,071,527 1,288,241 783,286 60-80 15,707,349 2,442,204 13,265,145 543-16 26,101,033 3,681,261 22,419,772 609-02 10,334,467 8,073,894 2,200,573 27-99 19,192,707 18,173,877 1,018,830 5-60 11,983,931 5,899.897 5,183,024 87-85 48, 733, 833 51, 315, 165 17, 477, 536 38.16G,033|33,356,395 16,791,885 18,567,790127,958,860 685,641 61 55 84 07 4 08 468,484 477,590 209,178 473,633 259,. 306 3, 123-96 15,613,267 14,836,325 14,444,175 1,169,092 8-09 4,537,999 4,443,400 94,599 2-12 5,260,455 5,080,901 179,5.54 3-53 1,202.354 1,194,508 7,846 -65 13,457,540 1,-378,785 10-24 4,368,824 4,269,606 99,218 2-32 5,093,658 4,974,5.'59 119,099 2-39 1.160,177 1.161,2.59 -1,082 -•09 2,044,5.50 293,426 1,751,124 596-78 2,541,952 152, 173 2,389,779 1,570-44 1,893,766 769,453 1,124,313 146-12 2,979,078 3,175,647 -196,569 -6-17 776,942 986,635 -209,693 -21-25 169,175 173,794 -4,619 -2-66 166,797 106,. 342 60,455 56-85 42,177 33,249 8,928 26-85 4,351,698 474,694 3,877,004 816-73 2,002,421 1,023,736 1,0.38,685 101-46 13,400,201 2,260,936 11,139,265 492-24 11,871,907 16,771,078 1,122,602 2,710,832 10,749,305 14,060,246 957-53 518-67 6.746.169 3.995,305 2.750,864 68-83 13,653,216 13,266,335 386,881 2-91 8,162,087 7,4.39,941 722,146 9-70 1,444,567 1,409,720 34,847 2-47 1,257,449 1,257,468 -19 769, 140 726,285 42,8.55 5-90 5,482,064 4,848,042 6.34,022 13-07 8,518,569 8,083,189 435,380 5-38 7,451,180 7,004,234 436,946 6-23 3,093,432 3,033,680 59,752 1-97 4,003,006 3,823,433 179,573 4-43 433,214 468,223 -35,009 -7-47 1,544,029 391,100 1,152,923 294-79 420,857 66, 138 354,719 536-33 304,039 53,212 250,827 471-37 497,547 258,729 238,818 92-30 3,935,982 4,823,140 —887,158 —18-39 5,099,286 5,442,322 -343,036 -6-30 2.453,779 2.561,494 -107,715 -4-20 2.914,033 2.845,384 68,649 2-41 307,974 350,. 366 -42,392 -12-09 acres 4,174,370 78,684 240,854 583,887 445,625 1,843,803 550,263 152,317 258.623 20.214 Nota: — Lc signe ( — ) indique une diminution. Le tableau 8 donne un dtat comparatif de la distribution dcs terres h. culture par provinces en 1901 et 1911. En 1901, sur la superficie totale des terres dcs neuf provinces, 6-49 pour cent etait occupce comme terres a culture, conpara- tivement a 11 -25 pour cent en 1911. La proportion des terres amelior^es, pour les raisons deja donnees k la page vii, est tombee de 47-56 pour cent de la superficie totale en 1901 a 44-32 pour cent en 1911. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Dans V-lle du Prince-Edouard les fermes ou exploitations agricoles repr^sen- taient 86-01 pour cent de la superficie totale de la province, dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse 39-01 pour cent, dans le Manitoba 29-70 pour cent, dans le Nouveau- Brunswick 25-40 pour cent, dans la Saskatchewan 18-39 pour cent, dans Ontario 15-71 pour cent, dans I'Alberta 10 - 97 pour cent, dans Quebec 7-14 pour cent et dans la Colombie-Britannique 1 • 12 pour cent. La proportion en foret naturelle sur les fermes est moindre en 1911 qu'en 1901 pour toutes les provinces excepte le Manitoba et la Colombie-Britannique, mais comme les etendues en terrains marecageux et incultes n'ont pas ete prises en 1901 ceci explique la diminution dans la proportion des terres a bois sur les fermes. TABLEAU 8. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES TERRES EN CULTURE PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Pour-cent des terre occupees provenant de la superficie totale POUR-CEXT DES TERRES OCXIUPEES — Provinces En pro- priete En loca- tion ou a loyers Aine- liorees Non- ame- Iior6e3 Foret natu- relle Terrains mareca- geux ou incultes Canada — 1911 p.c. 11 25 6 49 1-12 •66 10-97 1-69 18-39 2-46 29-70 21-48 15-71 15-13 7-14 6-60 25-40 24-87 39-01 37-68 86-01 85-44 p.c. 89 92 90 70 81-56 86-03 88-48 89-27 91-13 96-03 84-51 91-30 86-56 85-13 95-02 93-17 96-27 96-09 96-8S 97-9; 96-49 97-22 p.c. 10 68 9 30 18-45 13-97 11-52 10-73 8-87 3-97 15-49 S-70 13-44 14-87 4-98 6-83 3-73 3-91 3-17 2 09 * 3-.V 2-78 p. c. 44 32 47 56 18-80 31-63 24-51 17-35 41-45 29-28 55-17 45 18 Gl-57 62-14 52-28 51-51 31-83 31-73 23-90 24-75 63-97 60-81 p. c. 55 68 52 44 81-20 68-37 75-49 82-65 58-55 70-72 44-83 54-82 38-43 37-86 47-72 48-49 68-17 68-27 76-10 75-25 36-03 39 19 p. c. 15-89 26-48 60-79 2612 2-37 2-42 1-06 1-38 4 07 2-92 17-75 22-59 32-65 37-68 54 07 57-65 55-40 56 00 25 01 29-33 p. c. 3 81 1901 Colombie-Britannique — 1911 3-10 1901 Alberta— 1911 1-36 1901 Saskatchewan — 1911 2 04 1901 Manitoba— 1911 3-64 1901 Ontario — 1911 8-32 1901 _ Quebec— 1911 3 -.52 1901 Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 3-36 1901 Nou\ e'.le-Ecosse — 1911 510 1901 lie du Prince-Edouard— 1911 1-68 1901 L'^tendue moyenne des fermes et le nonibre {('ucres ameliores par ferine sont donnes au tableau 9 pour 1911 et 1901. Pour toiit le Canada I'etendue moyenne des fermes durant la d6cade s'est elevce de 116-44 acres a 153-85 acres, soit une augmentation de 37-41 acres. L'6tendue moyenne des fermes est moindre dans les provinces de Test que dans ceDes de I'ouest. La moyenne 61evee pour les provinces des prairies est due au fait que la plupart des fermes ont et^ acquises en vertu de la loi des « homestead » qui permettait a chaque adulte RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 9. MOYEXXE DE LA SUPERFICIE TOTALE DES FERMES, MOYENNE DE LA SUPERFICIE AM^LIOR^E DES FERMES, 1911 ET 1901. MOYENXE DE L.\ SUPERFICIE TOT.^LE DES FERMES MoVEXXE DE LA SUPERFiaE .\MEUOREE DES FERMES Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation' . 1911 1901 Augmentation' Moj"enne Pour- cent Moycnne Pour- cent Canada Colombie-Britan. . Alberta Saskatchewan ac. 153 85 137-54 288-66 297-21 268-13 97-76 97-77 118-76 98 -OS 83-68 ac. 116 44 222 - 20 288-39 281-62 272-14 95-26 95-91 118-23 90-68 85-24 ac. 37 41 -84-66 ■27 15-59 -4-01 2-50 1-80 •53 7-40 -1-.56 p. c. 32 13 -38-10 -09 5-53 -1-47 2-62 1-94 -45 8-16 -1-83 ac. 68 19 25-86 70-76 123-19 147-92 60-20 51-11 37-81 23-44 53-53 ac. 55 38 70-28 50-04 82-47 122-95 59 19 49-40 37-51 22-44 51-83 ac. 12 81 -44-42 20-72 40-72 24-97 1-01 1-71 -.30 100 1-70 p. c. 23 13 -63-20 41-41 49-38 20-31 Ontario 1-71 (Juebec Xouv.-Bruns«-ixk. Xouvelle-Ecos.se. . lie duPr.-Edouard 3-46 -80 4-46 3-28 ^Le signe (— ) indiciue une diminution. male de devenir acquereur de 160 acres au moins; de cette maniere dans bieii des cas plusieurs quarts de sections furent retenus dans la meme famille. Pour les provinces de Test, la moyenne des fermes de plus grande etendue appartient au Nouveau-Brunswick (118-76 acres). Les plus petites fermes sont dans I'llc du Prince-Edouard ou la moyenne est de 83-68 acres. Tandis que les fermes dans tout le pays ont augmente, en etendue, de 37-41 acres a 32-13 pour cent en- tre 1901 et 1911, les provinces de I'ile du Prince-Edouard, du Manitoba et de la Colombie-Britannique indiquent des diminutions. Dans Tile du Prince-Edouard la moyenne est tombee de 85-24 a 83-68 acres; dans le Manitoba, de 272-14 a 268-13 acres; dans la Colombie-Britannique, de 222-20 a 137-54 acres durant la decade. Cette enorme difference dans les chiffres de la Colombie-Britannique s'explique par I'augmentation dans le nombre de petties fermes durant la decade et dans le developpement de I'industrie fruiticre et des jardins maraichers. Environ 60 pour cent de la totalite des fermes de la Colombie-Britannique, en 1911, contenaient moins de 51 acres — 38-72 pour cent de toutes les fermes etant de 10 acres ou moins. Seulement 31 pour cent' des fermes en 1901 conte- naient moins de 51 acres — 20 pour cent de la totalite des fermes ayant 10 acres rt moins chacune. L'etendue moj^enne des tcrrcs ameliorees par ferme offre une meilleurc l)ase pour des fins de comparaison, quant a l'etendue moyenne d'une ferme, que ne le fait le chiffre des terres occupees. Quant a l'etendue des terres ame- liorees, les provinces des prairies occupent encore le premier rang, Manitoba vcnant la premiere avec la moyenne de 147-92 acres, suivie de la Saskatchewan avec 123-19 acres et de 1' Alberta avec 70-76 acres propres a la culture. Les plus petites moyennes en terres ameliorees se trouvent dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse (23-44 acres) ct dans le Nouveau-Brunswick (37-81 acres). Les augmen- tations absolues et proportionnelles les plus elevees durant la decade, sont dans la Saskatchewan avec 40-72 acres par ferme ou 49-38 pour cent. La XX RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Colombie-Britannique indique une diminution de 44 •42 acres par ferme ou 63 • 20 pour cent. Pour Tensemble du Canada la moyenne des terres am61ior6es par ferme a augments de 55-38 acres en 1901 k 68-19 acres en 1911. Le tableau 10 donne la valeur de toute propriety agricole par provinces en 1911 et 1901. Le plus grand progres dans la valeur de la propriety agricole durant la decade a ete fait par la province de la Saskatchewan, qui montre un gain de 1,773-14 pour cent, suivie de I'Alberta avec un gain de 1,319-71 pour cent, de la Colombie-Britannique avec 463 - 23 pour cent et du Manitoba avec 206-06 pour cent. Dans les provinces de Test I'augmentation proportion- TABLEAU 10. VALEUR DE LA PROPRU^T^IE AGRICOLE PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Valeur totale de la propriet6 agricole Terres B5timent3 Instruments aratoires Bdtail Canada— 1911 1951 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent Colombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale. . . . Augmentation pour cent. Alberta — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale. . . . Augmentation pour cent. Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Manitoba — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale. . . . Augmentation pour cent. Ontario— 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Quebec — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale. . . . Augmentation pour cent. Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. Nouvclle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale .... Augmentation pour cent. He du Prinee-Edouard — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. 4,2.31,840,6.'{6 1,787,102,030 2,411,738,086 136 79 188,635,724 33,491,978 155,143,746 463-23 492,636,008 34,699,781 457,936,227 1,319-71 832,812,560 44,400,874 788,351,686 1,773-14 463,243,591 151,3.^)5,081 311,888,510 206-06 1,223, 701,. 549 932,488,069 291,213,480 31-23 787,754,494 436,076,916 351,677,578 80-65 84,895,906 51,338,311 33,557,595 65-37 115,974,892 72,504,907 43,409,985 59-82 42,185,912 30,620,713 11,559,199 37-74 2,519,777,901 1,007,454,358 1,512,323,543 150 12 141,421,477 21,087,372 120,334,105 570-65 344,759,704 13,150,755 331,602,949 2,520-40 583,401,337 22,879,822 560.521,515 2, 449, -85 309.960,153 93,233,535 216,726,618 232-45 611,756,794 536,755,663 75,001,131 13-97 423,964,516 248,236,361 175,728,155 70-79 32,989,546 22,329,482 10,660,004 47-73 52,106,903 34,589,159 17,517,744 50-93 19,417.471 15,186,209 4,231,262 27-86 823,951,767 395,815,143 428,1,36,624 108 17 29,479,522 5,002,417 24,477.105 489-30 40,642,348 3,588,657 37,053,691 1,032-52 76,156,050 5,178,127 70,977,923 1,. 377 -26 62,607,036 20,049,726 42,557,310 212-25 314.377,168 211,206,905 103,170,263 48-85 214,245,173 102,313,893 111,931,280 109-39 31,470,-127 10,379.456 15,090,971 92-17 43,275,505 24,163,225 19,112,280 79-90 11,092.538 7,932,737 3,759,801 •17-39 2,57,007,548 10S,«)65,502 148,342,948 136 51 3,548,656 1,197,876 2,350,780 196-24 24,009 659 2,179,617 21,830,042 1,001-55 57,538,712 3,882,029 53,656,683 1,382-18 27,956,212 12,169,619 15,786,593 129-72 77,734.449 52,697,739 25,036,710 47-51 51,954,520 27,038,205 24,916,315 92-15 6,106.826 3,662,731 2,444,095 66-72 4,578,658 3,208,899 1,369,759 42-68 3,579.856 2,628.787 951,009 36-17 631,103,420 275,167,627 355,935,793 129 35 14,186,069 6,204,313 7,981.756 128-64 83,224,297 15,774,752 67,449 545 427-57 115,716,461 12,520,896 103,195,565 824-19 62,720,190 25,902,201 36,817.989 142-14 219,833,138 13 1.827', 762 88,005,376 66-75 97.590 285 58,488.457 39,101.828 66-85 14,323.107 8,966.642 5,356,465 59-73 16,013,826 10,603,624 5,410,202 51 02 7,496,047 4,878,980 2,617,067 63-63 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xxi nolle a varie de 31 pour cent dans TOntario a 81 pour cent dans Quebec. La Saskatchewan montre aussi la plus forte augmentation proportionnelle, de 1901 a 1911, dans la valeur des batiments, des instruments aratoires et du b^tail, n'etant surpassee dans la valeur des terres que par I'Alberta. Des anciennes provinces, Quebec offre la plus forte augmentation proportionnelle dans la valuer de toutes les classes de propriete agricole durant la decade. L'augmentatiou extraordinaire dans la valeur de toutes les classes de propriete agricole dans les provinces de I'ouest de 1901 a 1911, comparativemont aux provinces de Test, est due en grande partie a Taugmentation de 159,609 nouveaux homestead. L'etablissement de chaque homestead nouveau represente un montant consi- derable pour les batiments, les instruments aratoires et le betail, et quant a I'augmentation dans la valeur des terres occupees pour des fins agricoles, elie resulte en partie des ameliorations et du developpement qu'elles ont revues, mais de beaucoup la plus forte proportion represente la valeur des terres obtenues gratis de I'Etat. En d'autres termes la valeur n'est devenue active et suscep- tible d'etre comptee qu'apres I'alienation des terres de la couronne aux injlividus. La rapidite avec laquelle Talienation des terres s'est faite dans les provinces de I'ouest est indiquee par le fait que dans le recensement de 1901 I'Alberta comptait 640 cantons occupes et la Saskatchewan 855, centre 2,056 et 2,874 respectivement en 1911. Le tableau 7 indique qu'une augmentation d'au-dela de 95 pour cent dans I'etendue des terres a culture, de 1901 a 1911, a eu lieu dans I'ouest. Le progres represente dans la valeur de toutes les classes de propriete agricole dans Ontario, Quebec et les provinces maritimes n'est que legerement affects par les terres a culture nouvellement occupees, ou par les fonds debourses pour batiments, instruments aratoires ou betail. On pent done assumer que, pour les provinces do Test, ces augmentations sont dues principalement au cout cleve des materiaux de construction, des instruments et des animaux de la ferme, et ne representent pas a un aussi haut degre que pour I'ouest les fortes additions correspondantes a la propriete physique. La valeur totale de la propriety agricole par ferme, selon le tableau 11, s'est accrue de $3,280.97 k $5,921.57, de 1901 a 1911, soit un pain par ferme de plus de 80 pour cent. La valeur moyenne de chaque classe de propriete agricole, par ferme, a augmente considcrablemcnt durant la decade. La valeur des terres a augmente de $1,849.61 par ferme en 1901 a $3,525.91 en 1911; celle ces batiments, de $726.68 par ferme a $1,152.95; celle des instruments aratoires, de $199.50 a .$359.63 et celle du betail, de $505. 19a $883.10 par ferme. La proportion d'augmentation dans la valeur des terres et des batiments par ferme, de 1901 h 1911, pour desraisons dej4 donnees, est plus elevee dans les pro- vinces de I'ouest que dans celles de Test. Les plus hautcs valeurs moycnnes des batiments par ferme, en 1911, se trouvent dans la Colombie-Britannique, Ontario, Manitoba et Quebec, dans I'ordre nommd. Pour les instruments aratoires la plus haute valeur moyenne revient k la province de Manitoba avec $612.99 par ferme, suivie de la Saskatchewan avec une moyenne de $597 .04 par ferme; les plus basses moyennes pour les instruments aratoires se trouvent dans la Nou- velle-Ecosse et le Nouveau-Brunswick avec $85.37 dans la premiere et $159.82 dans la derniere de ces provinces. L'Alberta et la Colombie-Britannique indi- quent des diminutions dans la valeur moyenne du betail par ferme; dans ces deux provinces le nombre d'aniraaux est plus grand et le prix par animal plus xii RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 TABLEAU 11. VALEUR MOYENNE DE LA PROPRI^T^ AGRICOLE PAR FERME OCCUPf:E, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901 Provinces VaLEUH MOYENNE PAR FEKilB Valeur totale de la propriete agricole Terres Batiments Instruments aratoires Betail Canada- Mil 1991 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent Colombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent — Alberta — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. . . , Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. . . . Manitoba — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent Ontario — 1911 1901.... Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent.. . , Qu6bec — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901.... Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse — ■ 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent.. . lie du Prince-Edouard — 1911 1901 Augmentation totale Augmentation pour cent.. . 921.57 280.97 640.60 80 '48 214.75 969.87 ,244.88 105-53 ,010.86 ,658.00 ,352.86 11900 641 . 64 ,266.30 375.34 164-57 ,157-51 ,657.80 ,499.71 11808 ,395.49 ,160. 53 ,234.96 29-68 ,9.32.99 ,895.62 ,037,37 70-36 ,221.82 366.00 855-82 62-65 ,162.. 34 ,295.04 867.30 66-98 ,935.90 ,185.44 750.40 34-34 3,525.91 1,849.61 1,676.30 90-63 7,658.06 3,129.15 4,528.91 144-73 5,606.21 1,386.97 4,219.24 304-21 6,053.64- 1,680.86 4,. 372. 78 260-15 6,796.48 2,869.17 3,927.31 136-88 2,697.33 2,394.87 302.46 12-63 2,654.91 1,648.33 1,006.58 61-07 863.37 594.14 269-23 45-31 971.53 617.30 354.23 57-38 1,351.35 1,083.65 267.70 24-70 1,152.95 726.68 426.27 58-66 1,596.34 742.31 854.03 115-05 660.89 378.31 282.58 74-70 790.23 380.41 409-82 107-73 1,372.78 617.01 755.77 122-49 1,386.14 942.35 443.79 47-09 1,341.62 679.38 662.24 97-48 823.78 435.82 387-96 89-02 806.87 431.23 375.64 87-11 813.73 566.06 247.67 43-75 359 . 63 199.50 160.13 80-27 192.16 177.75 14.41 8-01 390.43 229.77 160.66 69-92 597.04 285.19 311.85 109-35 612.99 374.51 238.48 63-68 342.74 235.13 107.01 45-77 325.34 179.54 145.80 81-21 159.82 97.40 62-36 63-99 85.37 57.27 28.10 49 07 249.14 187.58 61.. 56 32-82 883.10 505.19 377.91 74-81 768.19 920.66 -152.47 -16-56 1,353.33 1,662.95 -309.62 -18-62 1,200.73 919.84 280.89 30-54 1,375.26 797.11 578.15 72-53 969.28 588.18 381.10 64-79 611.12 388.37 222.75 57-36 374.85 238.58 136-27 57-12 298.57 189.24 109.33 57-77 521.68 348.15 173.53 49-84 NoTA. — Le signe (- ) indique une diminution. 61cve en 1911 qu'en 1901, mais la diminution s'cxplique par le fait que Ic nombre des fermes a augmcnte en plus grande proportion que celui du bdtail (voir tableau 4, pagexiii). Ladisparition du ranch a aussi affecte considerablement I'^levage. Le tableau 12 dcmande pcu d'expiication. La valeur totale de chaque classe de propriete agricole pour tout le Canada est representee par le chiffre 100. La proportion que donne. chaque provmce, par rapport au total, est RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xxiii indiquee par les chiffres pour cent dont raddition pour les different es provinces forme 100. Par exemple, de la valeur totale des terres en 1911, la Colombie- Britannique a fourni 5-61 pour cent, TAlberta 13-68 pour cent, la Saskatchewan 23-15 pour cent, le Manitoba 12-30 pour cent, Ontario 24 -28 pour cent, Quebec 16-83 pour cent, le Nouveau-Brunswick 1-31 pour cent, la Nouvelle-Ecosse 2 - 07 pour cent et Tile du Prince-Edouard • 77 pour cent de la valeur totale des terres a culture. Les chiffres, quant aux autres classes, se lisent de la meme maniere. L'augmentation dans la valeur des differentes classes de propriete agri- cole dans les provinces de I'Ouest est une des choses les plus remarquables que nous offre le developpement materiel du pays dur^nt la decade, le chiffre propor- tionnel de toutes les proprietes agricoles y ayant augmente de 14-77 a 46 • 73 pour cent; la valeur des terres a avance de 15 -92 a 54-74 pour cent, la valeur des batiments, de 8 -54 a 25-33 pour cent; la valeur des instruments aratoires, de 17-87 a 43-98 pour cent, et la valeur du betail, de 21-95 a 43-72 pour cent de la valeur totale. TABLEAU 12. PROPORTION POUR CENT DE LA VALEUR DE LA PROPRlfiT^ AGRI- COLE REVENANT A CHAQUE PROVINCE, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Valeur totale de la propriete agricole 1911 1901 Terres 1911 1 1901 Batiments Instrumente aratoires 1911 ! 1901 1911 1901 B6tail 1911 1901 Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick... Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard p.c. 100 09 4-46 11-64 19-68 10-95 28-91 18-61 2-01 2-74 1-00 p.c. p.c. p.c. IM 00 MM 09 1*0 1-87 1-94 2-49 8--^7 52-18 24-40 '2-87 4-06 1-72 p.c. j p.c. I p.c. p.c. p.c. p.c. IM 90 1. 2-2a 19 5-73 34' 4-55 94j 9-42 83' 47-91 40 21-26 27i 3-26 54! 3-85 18 1-77 Les chiffres du tableau 13 donnant pour 1911 et 1901 un etat comparatif de la distribution proportionnelle des valeurs agricoles par provinces, selon les classes, devront se lire horizontalemcnt; ccs chiffres rcpresentent la propor- tion pour cent de chaque province dans la valeur totale des proprietds agri- coles du Canada. Le tableau 12 donne la part pour cent de la valeur totale contribuee par chaque province, tandis que le tableau 13 donne en detail la proportion des valeurs separees des terres, des batiments, des instruments aratoires et du betail, par rapport au total. Par exemple, la part pour cent de la Coloinbi(>- Britannique dans la valeur totale des proprietes agricoles en 1911 (Tableau 12- 4-46 pour cent) 6tait divisee entre les differentes classes de propriete agri- cole de la maniere suivante: terres 3-34 pour cent, batiments -70 pour cent, in.struments aratoires -08 pour cent, et betail 0-34 pour cent. Et ainsi pour REi NSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 les autres provinces, les totaux des differentes classes de propriete agricole constituent la part pour cent de chaque province dans la valeur totale. TABLEAU 13. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DE LA VALEUR DE LA PRO- PRIETE AGRICOLE TELLE QUE CLASSIFIEE PAR PROVINCES, 1911 AND 1901. Pour-cent de la valetjr du total de la prophiete agricole representee par — Provinces Torres Bitiments Instruments aratoires Betail 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 Canada Colombie-Britannique p.c. 59 55 3-34 8-14 13-79 7-33 14-45 10-01 -79 1-24 •46 p.c. 56 36 1-18 -74 1-28 5-22 30^03 13-89 1-25 1-93 •84 p.c. 19 47 •70 •96 1-80 1^48 7-43 508 •74 102 •28 p.c. 22 15 •28 •20 •29 1^12 11-82 5-73 •92 1-35 •44 p.c. 6-07 •08 •57 136 •66 1-84 1-23 •14 •11 •OS p.c. 6 08 •08 •12 •22 •68 2-95 1-51 •20 •18 •10 p.c. 14 91 •34 1-97 2-73 1-48 5-19 2-31 •34 •37 •18 p.c. 15 41 ■35 •88 Saskatchewan •70 145 Ontario 7^38 3-27 •50 Nouvello-Ecosse •60 •28 VERGERS ET JARDINS. Le tableau 14 donne, pour tout le Canada, les chiffres comparatifs des superficies consacrees k la production des fruits et des legumes en 1891, 1901 et 1911. De 1891 h 1901 il y a eu une diminution de 25,265 acres, dans I'etendue des terres en vergers et pepinieres, tandis que durant la decade suivante il y a TABLEAU 14. SUPERFICIES DES TERRES EN VERGERS ET EN JARDINS POUR LE CANADA, 1891-1911. Classes 1891 1901 acres acres 464.462 478,223 381,371 358, 106 5,951 5,600 13.411 (1) 63,729 116,517 Pour-cent dti tot.\i, 1911 1901 1911 Total. Vergers Vignobles... Petits fruits. Legumes — acres 636,938 403,. 598 9,830 17,495 206,011 p.c. 100 M 74-45 M7 (1) 24 38 p.c. 100 00 63-37 1-54 2-75 32-34 (1) Compris avec les legumes. cu line augmentation de 47,490 acres. Les vignobles avaicnt une etendue de 9,836 acres en 1911, contre 5,600 acres en 1901, soit une augmentation de 4,236 acres dans les dix ans. Les superficies en fruits et en legumes reunies en 1901 s'elevaient a 116,517 acres, comparativement 5, 223,506 acres en 1911, dont 17,495 acres etaient en fruits et 206,011 acres en legumes. La super- RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xxv ficie totale en vergers et jardins a augments d'un peu moins de 3 pour cent dans les dix annees 1891-1901, tandis que, de 1901 a 1911, elle a augments de plus de 33 pour cent. En 1891 les tcrres en vergers representaient 82-10 pour cent de la superficie totale en vergers et jardins. comparativement h 74-45 pour cent en 1901 et a 63-37 pour cent en 1911. L'etendue de terre en legumes est au-dela de trois fois plus elevee qu'elle ne I'etait en 1891. Les terres en legu- mes seules comptent 89,434 acres de plus que les superficies en petits fruits et legumes en 1901. D'apres le recensement de 1891 il y avait 1-34 acre en verger pour chaque 100 acres de terre amelioree, comparativement a 1-18 acre en 1901 et a .83 acre en 1911. La proportion par 100 acres des superficies en vergers et jardins reunics, etait de 1-63 acre en 1891, de 1-58 acre en 1901 et de 1-31 acre en 1911. Le tableau 15 domie les chiffres comparatifs des etendues de terre en vergers et pepinieres, en vignobles, en petits fruits et en legumes pour les annees TABLEAU 15. TERRES EN VERGERS, EN PETITS FRUITS ET EN LEGUMES, COMPA- REES PAR PROVINCES, 1891, 1901 ET 1911. Provinces Acres de terre en — Vergers et p6pini-Jres Vignobles Petits fruits Legumes Canada — 1911 1981 1891. _. Colombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 1891 Alberta — 1911 1901 1891 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 1891 Manitoba — 1911 1901 1891 Ontario — 1911 1901 1891 Quebec — 1911 1901 1891 N )U voau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 1891 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 1891 Ilf du Prinoe-Edouard — 1911 1901 1891 in, 356, 381, .3.3, 7, 6, .3, 279. 267, 290, •34, 34, 42, 40. 34, 598 166 371 618 502 541 340 46 817 88 ,933 652 538 Oil 112 727 077 289 013 ,976 ,924 ,342 474 277 283 3.50 216 197 9,836 5,600 5,951 309 18 30 20 2 1.34 8,. 542 5,440 4,956 611 119 688 68 7 125 10 17,495 (1) " 13,411 206,011 116,517 63.729 1..336 (') 104 9,222 2,840 1,080 66 13,202 957 185 _ 14,226 1,584 125 (■) 89 18,259 4,. 549 2,043 12,973 (') 8,249 63,810 65,303 26,116 1,803 (') 3.011 58,269 28.809 27,915 425 (') 213 10.284 4,380 1,896 466 (') 1,.579 17.541 7.581 3,001 . 116 (') 102 1,198 514 474 i Les petits fruits ont etc ooinpris avcc les legumes. I Comprend Alberta et Saskatchewan. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 1891, 1901 et 1911. En 1901 Ontario comptait 5,440 acres ou 97 pour cent de I'etendue totale, comparativement a 8,542 acres en 1911 ou 87 pour cent. II y a eu une augmentation considerable dans chaque province, de 1901 a 1911 dans I'etendue de terre consacree a la production du raisin. De 1901 a 1911 I'etendue en vergers et pepinieres, dans la Colombie-Brit.annique, a augmente de 7,502 a 33,618 acres, soit une augmentation de 26,116 acres ou 348 pour cent dans la decade. Des progres encourageants ont ete faits dans la plan- tation des vergers dans toutes les provinces des prairies durant la decade, I'etendue en fruits de toutes sortes y ayant augmente de 791 a 3,641 acres. Quebec indique une diminution constante dans I'etendue de terre en vergers, mais une augmentation dans les terres en autres fruits et en legumes. La Colombie-Britannique detient la premiere place dans I'etablissement de nouveaux vergers, Ontario venant ensuite avec la Nouvelle-Ecosse bonne troisieme. Le tableau 16 donne, pour tout le Dominion, le nombre comparatif des arbres en rapport et non en rapport selon les classes, ainsi que la moyenne des arbres par ferme et par 100 acres de terre amelioree en 1901 et 1911. En exceptant les peches il y a eu des diminutions dans le nomljre d'arbres frui- tiers en rapport durant la decade. D'un autre c6te il y a de fortes augmenta- tions dans le nombre de jeunes arbres fruitiers de toutes sortes, excepte les prunes. Le nombre de pommiers par ferme est tombe de 27-64 a 22-70, et le nombre total des arbres de verger par ferme, de 38-92 a 31-23. TABLEAU 16. ARBRES FRUITIERS, EN RAPPORT ET NON EN RAPPORT, AINSI QUE LEUR NOMBRE MOYEN PAR FERME ET PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM^LIORfiE, 1911 ET 1901 Sortes Arbres en RAPPORT Arbres non en rapport Arbres par FERME Arbres par 100 acres de tebre amelioree 1911 1901 1 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 190 1 Arbres fruitiers — NO. NO. 10,017,372 11,025,789 839,288 819,985 .581,704 617,293 1,075,130 1,452,209 741,992; 903,140 146,659 141,870 NO. 5,599,804 NO. 4,028,086 NO. 22-70 2-65 1-35 ! 2-40 1-73 -40 NO. 27-64 2-39 1-76 4-44 ' 2-36 •33 NO. 33-28 3-89 1-98 3-51 2-54 -59 NO. 49-93 Pechps 1,0.56,359 481,790 4-31 Poires 385,538: 344,808 637,220 963,420 1 495,082 385,228 141,233 37,555 3-19 Prunes Cerises Autres fruits. .. .- 8-01 4-25 -59 Totaux 14,0»2,145 14,96«,34fi 8,3i5,33«| 6,240,S93 31 23 38 92 1 45 79 70-28 La production des pommes dans le Dominion, de 1900 a 1910, a diminue de 8,007,520 boisseaux. L'exactitude des chiffres du recensement se trouve appuyce par le « Rapport du Commerce)) qui indique qu'en 1901 le Canada a exporte 2,035,953 boisseaux de pommes r^coltees I'ann^e precedente, contre une exportation de 1,570,974 boisseaux en 1911, de la rdcolte de 1910, ou une difference de 404,979 boisseaux en moins. En 1900-1901 il a etc importe au Canada 78,189 boisseaux de pommes, contre 452,783 boisseaux dans I'annee fiscale 1910-1911, qui correspond presque avec I'annee de recensement, soit une augmentation de 374,594 boisseaux sur Tannee decennale precedente. La RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xxvii diminution dans la quantite exportee et raugmentation dans la quantite importee iudiquent' ensemble la lacune dans la production domestique et corroborent incidemment I'exactitude des chiffres du recensement. Les chiffres concernant la production des petits fruits, autres que le raisin, lie sont pas donnes pour I'annee 1891, et pour 1901 ils sont groupes ensemble et donnes en pintes. Dans le dernier recensement une boite etalon ayant ete adoptee, les quantites sont donnees en boites ou en pintes conformcment a I'usage commun. En reduisant les boites en pintes pour les rendre comparables, 11 y a eu une augmentation de plus de 2f millions de pintes dans la production des petits fruits (le raisin excepte). La production du raisin a augmente de 8,595,804 livres durant la decade. Le tableau 17 donne la production fruitiere pour tout le Canada, ainsi que la production moycnne par ferme et par 100 acres de terre amelioree en 1890, 1900 et 1910. TABLEAU 17. PRODUITS FRUITIERS POUR LE CANADA, AINSI QUE LA PRODUCTION MOYENNE PAR FERME ET PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AMELIOREE, 1890-1910 Production totale Production moyexne Sortes 1890 Fruits de vergers — Pommes boiss. Peches " Poires " Prunes " Cerises " Autres fruits " Total " Petits fruits — Raisins lb. Fraises boites Gadelles et groseilles. . .pintes Autres fruits boites 7,563,894 43,690 229,283 269,631 197,090 324,789 1900 Par ferme 1910 18,626,186 10,618,666 545,415 531,837 557,875 336,751 70,396 646,826 504, 171 508,994 238,974 47,789 8,628,377 20,668,460 12,565,420 12,2.52,331 24,302,634 32,898,4.38 21,707,791 18,686,662 3,830,609 9,000,208 1890 12 19 •07 •37 ' ^43 •32 •52 13-90 1900 I 1910 34-23 14-87 1-00 •96 1-02 •61 •13 37-95 19-74' 44-62 39-85 17-58 46-03 2615 5^36 12-60 Par 100 acres de terre amelioree 1890 ; 1900 1910 1105^ 61-75 21^79 ■06 1-81 1-33 •34 1-76 103 •39 1-85 105 •29 Mli I •48; •23 •49 -09 12-61 68-51 25-78 42-96 3 80-5J 67-50 - I 38-35 71-96 7-86 18-47 Le nombre d'arbres fruitiors, en rapport ou non, par espcccs principales, est donn^ par provinces pour 1901 et 1911, et la production fruitiere pour 1890, 1900 et 1910. Le nombre d'arbres n'a pas ete obtenu pour 1891. 15506—1 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 18.— Arbres fruitiers en 1901 et 1911, et fruits en 1890, 1900 et 1910, compares par provinces. Sortes Arbres en rapport Arbres non en RAPPORT Production des FRUITS 1901 1911 1901 1911 1890 1900 1910 Caaada — Poninics Pcc'.hes no. 11,025,789 819,985 617,293 1,4.52,269 903,140 141,870 220,684 3,552 24,948 .59.780 17.322 5, 132 400 51 42 300 192 47 1,091 24,094 8,102 7.551,636 .. 811,725 no. 10,617,-372 839,288 581,704 1,075,130 741,992 146, 659 .510,763 39,. 522 32,908 73,067 32,697 22,913 333 6 12 132 195 5,969 1,449 1 8 716 237 4,816 4,292 31 14 5, 183 9,776 22,151 6.710,033 794,192 505.368 784,036 506.868 48,121 1,252.835 1,734 4,014 136,270 112,056 33,411 393,874 667 811 11,445 11,425 1,839 1,. 596. 0.56 2,926 .37,154 52,764 31,056 2,852 147,7.37 209 1,415 11.517 37,682 4,587 no. 4,028,086 481,790 .344,808 963,426 385,228 .37,. 5.55 170,960 4,401 19,795 26,663 9,477 5,068 958 470 83 831 3,681 2,280 70 7,241 17,569 5,540 1,989,983 470,772 280,175 686.626 2.37.792 10,263 780,025 204 6,632 118.910 76,328 4,817 219,249 247 1,779 16,371 13,. 331 3,470 771,830 6,015 35,086 78,6.55 18.883 3,. 321 87,009 91 1,341 14,479 21,514 10,546 no. 5,599,804 1,0,56,3.59 385,. 538 637,220 495,082 141,2.33 1,465,662 162,507 116,487 96, 144 73,090 .50,649 4,448 20 26 536 285 6,163 5,434 12 92 2,209 924 4,960 17,801 47 59 8,801 2,371 5,836 2, 073,. 576 890,455 237,769 345,991 327,894 54,296 859,812 688 3,812 126,156 .53,778 9,538 229,828 251 1,137 10,541 7,656 3,014 884,984 2,038 25, 132 .37,734 13,672 1,141 .58.2,59 341 1.024 9. lOS 15.412 5.636 boi.ss. 7,563,894 43,690 229.283 269.631 197.090 .324,789 76,856 1,494 12,156 19,775 4,227 7,612 713 44 212 166 2,443 5,043,612 40,626 208,887 171,. 335 106,6.58 208,415 1,078.120 980 887 03.794 72,931 64,325 2.59,615 35 96 3,784 1 , 243 7,602 1,051,592 534 7,115 9,246 7,482 31.. 561 .'52.018 19 71 1,479 4,265 2.473 boiss. 18,626,186 545,415 .531,837 .557,875 .3.36,751 70,396 240,012 2,553 25,364 58.221 14,445 2,938 500 38 13 987 21 13 571 2,006 673 13,631,264 539,482 487,7.59 3.37,108 132,177 40,108 2,025,113 17 3,275 122,648 150.690 21,386 503,214 87 279 4,637 4.233 1,096 2,065,104 3,231 14,881 28,931 16,669 2,229 1.59,421 45 279 4,265 17.838 2. 639 boiss. 10,618,666 646,826 Poires .504.171 Prunes 508.994 2.38,974 47,789 C'olombie-Britan. — Pommcs 575,377 Peches 44,032 Poires 51.000 80.444 Ct'rises. 27.417 Autres 11,469 Alberta 1— Pomnies 189 Peches Poires Prunes 4 Cerises Autres 1 59 e'askatchewiin — ' Pommes.. . 90 Peches 2 Prunes... 17 Cerises Autres... . 6 213 Manitoba — Pommes 1,528 18 Poire.s 13 Prunes 1,645 Cerises 547 Autres 2,427 Ontario — Pommes 6,4.59,151 Poires 600, 187 Peches 564,798 999,091 446,556 38,517 1,476,727 68 5,191 245,370 317,762 23,711 456,115 86 721 16,900 21,2.39 12,326 1,203,745 4,482 21,014 93,790 43, 153 14,806 115,091 72 621 13,001 48,917 47,378 423.568 Prunes 346.944 146.440 Autres 20,465 Quebec — 1,482,095 Peches 1,484 Poires 4,886 Prunes 53,947 Cerises 45,744 Autres 9,796 Nouv'.-Brunsw ic'v— Pommes 272,884 Peches 49 Poires 423 3,778 Cerises 1,680 Autres 301 Nouvelle-Ecossc — Pommes 1,666.977 1.043 Poires 23.. 506 Prunes 16,984 10.004 1,580 He du Pr.-Edouard— 160.375 Poches 13 Poires 773 Prunes 5.231 Cerises 7, 1.35 Autres 1.479 >La production des fruits en 1890 est comprise dans les totaux pour le Canada. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Le tableau 19 donne les valeurs des fruits de vergers, des petits fruits et des legumes separ^ment pour I'annee 1910, la valeur totale pour 1900 et 1910, ainsi q\ie raugmeiitation ])roportionnelle durant la decade. Les fruits de vergers ]H)ur tout le Canada, en 1910, representent ime valeur de $9,728,533; les petits fruits, une valeur de S3,052,592, ef les legumes, une valeur de $18,806,544, forniant un total, pour les fruits et les legumes, de -So 1,587, 669, comparativement a $12,994,900 en 1900, soit un gain de $18,592,769, ou 143-08 pour cent dans les dix annees. La valeur moyenne des fruits et des legumes par ferme etait de .?44 en 1910, comparativement a $24 dans le recensement precedent. Comme la valeur des fruits de toutes especes et ceile des legumes etaient comptees ensemble dans le recensement de 1901, il n'est pas possible de det une augmentation de 8,923,647 acres ou 255-6 pour cent. L'Jmportance donnee a la recolte des grains dans les provinces des prairies est illustree d'une maniere frappante par le fait que 96-98 pour cent de la superficie totale en recoltes des champs etait en ble, en avoine et en orge en 1900, et 91-24 pour cent en 1910. La diminution proportionnelle de ces grains dans la decade est due a ce que plus d' attention a et6 donnee dans ces dernieres annees aux recoltes des 16gumes et aux recoltes fourrageres ; la superficie en pom- mes de terre ayant augmente de 25,967 a 70,342 acres, en racines de 2,183 a 5,550 acres et en recoltes fourrageres de 60,505 acres en 1900 a 530,016 acres en 1910. Dans les cinq plus vieilles provinces, la superficie en toutes recoltes des champs, pour la moisson de 1900, etait de 15,992,174 acres et pour la moisson de 1910 de 16,735,034 acres, soit une augmentation de 742,860 acres ou 4-65 pour cent, centre une augmentation de 1,863,946 acres ou 13-2 pour cent durant la decade precedente. De 1900 a 1910 la superficif en recoltes a augmente de 109,455 acres ou 1 • 18 pour cent dans Ontario, de 561,342 acres ou 11-93 pour cent dans Quebec, de 61,451 acres ou 6-85 pour cent dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, de 29,792 acres ou 6-65 pour cfent dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard. Dans la Nouvelle-ficosse, durant la meme p6riode, il y a eu une diminution de 19,180 acres ou 2-62 pour cent. Dans le recensement de 1901, Ontario indiquait une augmentation de 12-8 pour cent dans les recoltes; Quebec, 15-7 pour cent; le Nouveau-Brunswick, 17-6 pour cent, I'lle du Prince-Edouard 9-2 pour cent et la Nouvelle-Ecosse environ 1 pour cent. La superficie en recoltes de grains dans Ontario, Quebac et les Provinces Maritimes, en 1910, etait de 7,921,229 acres, contre 8,699,923 acres en 1900, soit une diminution de 778,694 acres ou 22 • 45 pour cent. Chacune des provinces a contribue dans la diminution, except(5 I'lle du Prince-Edouard ou la su])erficie en grains a augmente de 2,835 acres ou 1-28 pour cent dans la decade. Dans Ontario la diminution s'eleve a 617,875 acres ou 79-33 pour cent du total; dans Quebec a 142,127 acres ou 18-25 pour cent; dans le Nouveau- lirunswick a 19,032 acres ou 2-44 pour cent, et dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse a 2,495 acres ou trois dixiemos de 1 pour cent de la diminution totale dans les cinq provinces de 1900 a 1900. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xxxvii La siiperficie en ble, dans les pro\'inces de I'Est, est tombee de 1,713,101 acres en 1900 a 987,599 acres en 1910, soit line diminution de 725,502 acres ou 42 • 35 pour cent durant la decade. Dans Ontario la diminution s'elevait a 61 7.279 acres ou 41-49 pour cent; dans Quebec a 70,944 acres ou 55-03 pour cent; dans le Nouve.iu-Brunswick a 13,566 acres ou 50-26 pour cent; dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse a 4,136 acres ou 25-32 pour cent et dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard a 13,577 acres ou 32 ■ 08 pour cent. En contraste avec les diminutions dans les recoltes de grains, la superficie en production fourragere indique mie aujinientation remar- quable dans toutes les provinces de Test, excepte la Nouvelle-P.cossc. L'augmen- tation totale s'elevait a 1,559,144 acres ou 23 -4 pour cent sur les cbiffres du recen- sement ])recedent. lia superficie en recoltes fourrageres dans Ontario a augmente de 2,772,866 a 3,533,288 acres, soit une augmentation de 760,422 acres ou 27-4 pour cent; dans Que])ec de 2,588,190 t\ 3,288,835 acres, soit une augmentation de 700,645 acres ou27-l pour cent sur les chifCres de 1900. Une plus petite su]>erficie en p'ommes de terre se rencontre dans toutes les provinces de T Est, excepte le Nouveau-Brunswick on les cbiffres sont a pcni ])res les memes en 1910 qu'en 1900. Ea superficie en seigle diminue dans toutes les provinces de I'Est: dans Ontario la diminution se monte a 59,185 acres, soit 86-42 pour cent de la dimi- nution totale de 68,485 acres dans les cinq provinces. La superficie en ble d'Inde a grain dans Ontario, de 1900 a 1910, a ete reduite de 5t3,795 acres ou 17-12 pour cent, dans Quebec de 9,981 acres ou 35-01 pour cent, et dans les Provinces Maritimes, ou la production de ce grain n'a jamais ete forte, elle est en voie de disparaitre tout a fait. II y a eu des augmentations dans les su])erficies de cette recolte pour cbacune des provinces du Nord-Ouest, mais ici encore I'etendue consacree a ce. grain est relativement petite. En 1900 la superficie pour tout le Canada etait de 360,758 acres, comparativement a 293,951 acres en 1910, soit une reduction de 66,827 acres ou 18-52 pour cent dans la decade. La superficie en sarrasin a plus que double dans Ontario, ayant augments de 73,038 acres en 1900 a 167,315 acres en 1910. II y a eu une augmentation de 16,793 acres dans Quebec, et aussi une faible augmentation dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse, mais le Nouveau-Brunswnck qui indiquait une augmentation de 13,483 acres en 1900 donne pour ce recensement une diminution de 15,123 acres. Pour les cinq vieilles provinces il y a eu une augmentation d(^ 95.562 acres ou 36-5 pour cent dans la decade, et pour tout le Canada une augmentation de 95,787 acres ou 36-6 pour cent. La superficie consacree au sarrasin dans les provinces de rOuest, bien qu'elleaille en augmentant, est trop petite pour affect er les resul- tats generaux. La culture des pois, dans les' province* de I'Est, est tombee de 666,850 acres en 1900 a 352,869 acres en 1910, soit une diminution de 313,981 acres ou 88-91 pour cent dans les dix ans; dans Ontario la superficie en pois est moindre de 264,867 acres; dans Quebec de 47,687 acres et dan's le Nouveau- Brunswick, de 1,273 acres; dans la Nouvelle-ficosse et I'lle du Prince-Edouard, ou cette culture se fait sur une petite 6chelle, la superficie totale et la production pour chaque recensement, ne rcpresentant que de faibles etendues, la variation entre les cbiffres des differents recensements ne sont que de peu xxxviii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 d'importance. La superficie totale en feves dans les cinq provinces, en 1900, etait de 46,538 acres, comparativement a 45,841 acres en 1910. II y a eu des diminutions dans .toutes les provinces, excepte dans Quebec ou la superficie en feves a augments de 2,886 a 4,235 acres, et dans Ontario, ou elles sont pro- duites en plus grande quantite, la superficie en est tombee de 42,086 acres en 1900 a 40,585 acres en 1910. TABLEAU 27. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LA SUPERFICIE EN R^ICOLTES DES CHAMPS, PAR PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1911. R6coltes par provinces 1890 1900 1910 1911 Augmentation pour cent 1900 Bur 1890 1910 sur 1900 1911 sur 1910 CANADA Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Orge Avoine Soigle Ble d'Inde a grain Sarrasin Feves Pols Lin Grains melanges Foin et trefle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres. Pommes de terre Navets Bctteraves fourrageres Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon Colombie -Britannique Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Orgo Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde d, grain Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin Grains melanges Foin et trelle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres. Pommes de terre Navets ~ . . . Betteraves fourrageres Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon 15,662,811 |2,';01,213 868,464 3,961,356 122,102 195,101 293,307 43,097 925,375 16,236 5,931,548 19,763,710 30,536,168 450, 190 148,143 4,765 1,914 115,184 I 15, 156 ( 2 228 1 ^ 24! 148 1 358! 861 8 153 2,640! 91 i _ r 64,611 4,213 1,443 1 48 1,120,984 3,103,558 871,800 5,36/, 655 176,679 360,758 261,726 46,634 670,320 23,086 273,490 6,543,423 276,350 448,743 205, 160 11,906 1,468 977,615 7 ,886,899 1,283,094 8,656,179 1U,728 293,951 357,513 46,299 355,191 582, 185 426,957 8,289,407 54,804 ' 294,347 , 257,838 464,504 112,305 56,729 17,710 7,821 18,928 1,164 171,4471 213,437 3,903 12,064 2,232 34,366 730 51 55 56 2,949 1 570 102,752 1,208 8,207' i 1,980 61 262 4,369 5,123 1,853 33,229 376 19 1 347 1,572 2 525 132,668 3,741 355 15,164 10,873 1,008 478 74 754 81 825 p. c. 35,261,338 1,162, 9,933, 1,522, 9,641, 132, 324, 373, 53, 294, 1,351, 525, 8,690, 94, 295, 136, 480, 122, 57, 21, 17, 25, 1 657 223 534 240 928 141 730 284 802 105 517 963 828 457 950 842 612 903 937 499 ,826 ,360 239,649 6,599 7, 108 2,784 45,301 1,370 107 IS 390 1,489 51 2,248 136, 134 5,642 429 10,832 14,798 1,350 537 • 134 1,508 48 772 26 2 56-4 •4 35-5 44-7 84-9 -10-8 8-3 27-5 42- 1 10-3 -•3 38-5 14-98 -23-3 48-S 5-4 •9 42-3 103-9 -40-6 587-50 -63-4 11-7 -98-9 59-0 94-8 37-2 445-8 p. c. 54-6 -12- 154- 47- 61- -35- -18- 36- -47- 2,421- 56- 27- 99- 3 -5-2 59- -20- 24 5 11 -57 -17 -3 -48 -62 -98- 519- -12- 100- -7- 29- 1,184- 32- 16-9 32 214 p. c. 15 4 18 25 18 11 15 10 4 15 -17 132 23 4 73 -46 3 9 2 23 123 36 17 12 51 38 50 36 264 463 1,700 12 -5 2,450 328 2 50 -20 -28 36 33 12 81 100 -40 -6 Nota: — Le signe ( — ) indique unc diminution. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 27. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LA SUPERFICIE EN RfiCOLTES DES CHAMPS, PAR PROVINCES, TS90, 1900, 1910, 1911— Suite. Reooltcs par provinces Alberta Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde a grain Sarrasin Fevcs Pois Lin Grains melanges Foin ct trefle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltcs fourrageres Pommes de terre Navets Betteraves fourrageres Be( toraves a sucre Autrcri rac-incs Tabac Houblon Saskatchewan B16 d'automne Ble de printemps Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde k grain Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin ; Grains melanges Foin et trefle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres Pommes de terre Navets Betteraves fourrag5res Betteraves a sucre Autres racines , Tabac Houblon Manitoba Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Orge Avoine Seit^le Ble d'Inde k grain Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin 1890. acres 35,799 6,233 3,418 24,180 18 2 10 107 70 1,391 1900 370 154,559 107,575 5,049 37,457 97 50 9 4 225 83 2,500 i 1.507 2 1 1,229, Ml > 896,622 56.505 256,211 951 96 8 23 626 6,089 acres 18S,476 521 42,541 11,0,55 117,745 1,043 23 18 1 69 100 100 10,877 I 3,792 582 1910 acres 2,067,589 655,537 306 486,906 11,842 141,807 1,296 2 1 1 46 227 384 5,961 6,133 623 2 2,756,106 120 1,965,080 139,672 573,858 937 62 56 38 406 14.404 205, 674, 121, 783, 30 1 149 2, 1 67, 20 Augmentation pour cent 1911 1900 1910 1911 sur sur sur 1890 1900 1910 6,871,858 1,230 4,226,992 129,621 1,888,359 754 94 •6 8 236 506,425 632 37,694 182 675 53,863 24,046 651 93 49 246 2 4,668,259 4,627 2,7.54,818 416,015 1,209,173 2,7.38 233 201 91 263 34,684 acres 3,378,365 305,788 1,334,186 164,1.32 1,221,217 14,443 437 206 70 493 107,273 2,789 162,411 7,890 739 , 25,802;/ 23,863 1 l,904il 298! I 1,795 ( 2,626 3 9,136,868 2,6.38'\ 5,253,276/ 273,9881 2,332,802 2,271 276 90 60 389: 1,153,861' 1,876' 47,720^ 1,168 1,357 \ 31,271/ 30,076^ 1,434 f 237( 113i) ■1,959 2 4 5,161,858 13,301 3,081,272 448. 105 1,307,434 4,725 037 ."^21 1131 414 79,765; p. c. 426 s! 590-9 223-4 387 0 5,694-4 1,050-0 800 p. c. 997 0 39,264-9 1,485-9 -35-5 42-9 172-6 57-3 324 1 452-9 134-5 278-6 1,236-0 -96-0 -88-9 -75 0 -79-6 173 145-3 -58-7 124 2 219-2 147-2 124-0 -1-5 -35-4 6000 65-2 -35- 1 136-6 998 565-1 539-7 221-7 716-7 1,1000 263-8 30, 785 0 1,6980 -530-3 429-7 -314-4 -66-7 948 3 L 302-0 [ 768-1 994-6 1,231-6 -41-8 4,6000 500-0 700 0 413-0 222,994-7 64-6 814-9 292-lj 66-8 69 4 3.755-8 40-2 197-9 110-7 192-2 275-8 2.18 -9 139-5 -.35-2 140-8 p. c. 63 4 49- 1 97-8 .35-2 500 110-5 4ii0o 40-1 483-3 96-4 247-3 54-6 8-3 205-3 -41-2 -61-7 IS -8 136-2 250-6 66-4 494-1 32 9 113-8 24-3 111-4 23-5 201-2 193-6 1,4000 650 0 64-8 127-8 186-8 26-6 541-8 101 1 41-9 25-1 120-3 154-8 130-6 696-3 10 6 187-5 11-9 7-7 8-1 72-6 302-2 59-7 24-2 57-4 1.30 0 Nota: — Le signe ( — ) indique une diminution. xl RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 37. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LA SUPERFICIE EX RT^.COLTES DES CHAMPS, PAR PROVINCES, 1890. 1900, 1910, 1911— .Sut^e. Reeoltps par provinces 1890 1900 Augmentation pour cent 1910 1911 1900 sur 1890 1910 sur 1900 Manitoba— ^Fiii. Grains melanges Foin et trefle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourragores. Pommes de tcrre Navets Betteraves fourragercs Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon Ontario. Ble d'automne Ble de printcrnps Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde fourrager Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin Grains melanges Foin et trefle Ijuzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres. Pommes de teire Navets Betteraves fourrageres Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon 9,791 1 [> 2, 102 3 14 8.1fi«,499 1,430,532 681,073 2,053,105 92,663 176,295 101.625 .36.473 763.491 6,775 2.528.894 179, 663 114,289 281 1 . 340 43,667 16.042 978 10 7 9,312,478 Quebec ; 4,064.716 Bk^ d'automne BIc de printemps < )rge Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde a grain Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin CJrains melanges Foin et tn'^fle Luzerne Ble d'Intle fourrager Autres recoltes fourragores. Pommes de tcrre Navets lietteraves fourragercs Betteraves u sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon 168,929 94.464 1,161.038 25.939 17.,58C 117.739 3,929 155,004 2,878 2.178,044 122,254 12,103 4,473 336 1,115,156 , 372.477 586.010 2,707,-357 151,916 331,641 73,038 42.086 586,857 6,388 117,020 2,606,310 106,550 176,170 169,387 3,144 965 4.704,396 482 139,344 104,1.35 1,3.50.031 19,546 28 506 102 , 673 2,886 77.982 l.SSJ 143.729 2.. 548. 4.50 39.740 127,205 9,029 8,661 116 473 1.37,671 539 4,603 73,805 26,210 892 211 91 905 7 I . 9,331,93S 759,916 110,438 503,159 2,871,288 92,731 274,846 167.315 40,. 585 321,996 8,780 323,409 3,216,139 45,626 245,267 26.256 158,365 76,485 53,753 15,970 2,284 7,017 5,265,738 2,295 00,587 98, 164 1,392,139 11,077 18.525 119,466 4,2.35 30.295 1 . 382 90.404 3,229,448 2,036 f 41,201 I 16,150 123.054 f 9.843 I 1.227 1 310 I 2.053 11,818 29 1 154 1 9 26 26 1 541 632 965 919 477 488 477 402 235 288 46 1 9,683,307 832, 129, 519, 2,806, 96, 298, 178, 45, 258, 8, 389, 3,445, 74, 243, 27, 1.56, 81, 53, 18, 4, 13. 5,480,673 1, 69, 100, 1,439, 12, 23, 114, 6, 32 1, 114, 3.. 3.56. 2 38! 12, 125, 9 1 12 428 573 701 964 833 900 780 085 .595 428 572 692 980 375 073 995 4S3 584 451 875 1.34 172 p. c. 63-J -53-5 233-3 -.500 12 8 3-9 -140 31-9 63-9 88-1 -28-1 15-4 -23-1 -5-7 31 -1-9 32-5 1.018-9 -28-0 15 7 -17-2 10-2 16-3 -24-6 62- 1 -12-8 -26-5 -49-7 -34-0 170 4-0 -25-3 93-6 -65-4 -38-5 79-6 60-4 114-6 -.30-0 -7000 12 -31-9 -70-4 -14-3 61 -39 0 -171 129-1 -3-6 -451 .36-0 176-4 23-4 03-0 -101 -12-3 123-2 -68-3 11 9 376-1 —56-5 -5-7 31 -43-3i -35-0| 16-41 46-71 -61-2' -26-5: -37-11 26-7 44-3 -3-2 48-8 .36-5 -750 Nota: — Le signe ( — ) indique une diminution. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xli TABLEAU 27. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LA SUPERFICIE EN RfiCOLTES DES CHAMPS, PAR PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1911— Suite. Recoltuzorne Bit' d'lnde fourrager Autres recoltes fourragores Poiumes de terre Navets Betteravcs fourrageres Betteravcs a sut-re Autres racines Tabac Houblon Noiivclle-Ecosse. Ble d'automne Ble de piinternps. . Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'lndc ii, grain Sarrasin I-'eve I'ois Lin Ci rains melanges Foin et trefle Luzerne Ble d'lnde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres, Pommes de terre Navets Betteraves fourrageres l^etteraves k sucre Autres racines ^ Tabac Houblon ne dii Priiico-Edouard. Ble d'automne Ble de printemps. . Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'lnde a grain Sarrasin Feves Pois Lin 1890 763,248 17,306 6,141 157,176 376 501 60, 038 1,060 1 842 92 470,834 42. 703 5,075 3 101 723,825 14,157 11.992 94,117 1.1 411 8,782 1,290 1,184 83 539,057 44.1.54 6,843 409,940 44,703 7,594 153,924 12 74 5,088 165 256 75 1900 1910 897,417 336 26,654 4.581 186,932 188 259 73,521 709 1,707 57' 1 , 2.30! 549 , 538 4, 1.38 40,. 330 7,119 116 730,146 160 16,174 7,710 91,087 1,018 177 9,371 824 156 2,900 554,371 2,182i 37,459| 6,.557' 447,737 42,318 4,. 563 164,472 5 37 2,993 33 148 28 938,868 13 2 201 58 030 37 387 611 147 24 66 398 254 4.33 5 728 305 81 237 103 433 898 124 34 563 710.966 37 12,161 5,3.54 96,309 350 66 9,541 735 109 2.420 540,589 13 560 2,273 30,827 8,-394 605 90 532 1 477,529 28 4 181 1011 13 728 882 461 6 28 4.38 32 36| 978,876' I 38 1 13,972!/ 2,727i 207,618 43' 77 65, 094 358 701 13 1,117 635, 163 118 213 746 41,0211 8,405;^ 429 H 146 f S76jJ 1 717,468 70i 13,228 5.5511 100,2.56 4661 1.371 11,810' 948j 210! 6! 4,361i 5.35,318; 32! 04.5 ■ 1 . 703 30.8.39 9,601; l,024i 149 1,114 484,274 5 31,100 4.626 180,584 26 80 2.798 147 87 15 Augmentation pour- cent 1900 .sur 1890 p. c. 17 6 55 •91 25-4' 18-9' -50-0' -48-3 22-5, -33- ll -7-3 -36- 1 16-7 40-2; — 33 • 3 j 14-8 •8 15.3|{ -35-7j -3-2! -39-6! -.56-9 6-7 -36 1 --86-8 2-9 -151 -41 9 2 -5-3' .39-9 6S -,')S-3 -.WO -411 -800 -421 -62-6 1910 1900 6 9 -890 -49-8 -430 7-7 -87-2 -74-5 -20-6 -64-2 -74-6! -91-2 -40Sl 14-7J -43-5 0-3j 2M -1000! -1000! -769 -24-8i -.30-6! 5-7| -65-6 -62-7 1-8 -10-8' 30lj -16-6| -2-5 29 -17-7 46-7 6 7 -321 70 10-3 200 -24-3 -18-5 -30 -75-7 -21-4 1911 .'iur 1910 p. c. 2 1 4 4 79 16 11 40 61 160 53 -0 45 -10 -64 1 6 246 329 55 89-2 3 4 33 107 7 1 1 6 23-8 2t)0 92-7 80-2 -10 146-2 15-2 -251 -01 14-4 69-3 65-6 109-4 14 -61-5 8-3 -5-3 -0-5 3.33-3 185-7 14-8 359-4 141-7 -31-8 Nota: — Le signe ( — ) indique une diminution. x!ii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 37. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LA SUPERFICIE EN RfiCOLTES DES CHAMPS, PAR PROVINCES, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1911.— Fir. Recoltes par provinces 1890 1900 acres acres _ 6,788 150, 108 181,996 , - 2,027 43,521 33,405 4,411 8,905 1 17 8 2 1910 1911 AUGMENT.^TION POUR CENT 1900 sur 1890 1910 sur 1900 1911 sur 1910 Iledu Prlnce-Edouard-Fin Grains melanges Fein et trefle Luzerne Ble d'lnde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres.j Pommes de terre I Navets |1 Betteraves fourrageres. . . Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Tabac Houblon p. c. 6,568 215,053 2 193 920 30,610 6,328 153 13 42 7,693 217,189 35 289 850 30,780 7,641 228 33 67 1 21-2 -23-2 101-9 1,6000 -75-0 -3-2 18-2 -45- 1 -8-4 -26-6 -500 p. c. 17- 1 10 1,6500 49-7 -7-6 0-7 20-8 490 153-9 59-5 -1000 NoT.v: — Le signe ( — ) indique unc diminution. La superficie en lin, pour tout le Canada, etait cle 582,185 acres en 1910 dont 506,425 acres pour la Saskatchewan, 34,684 acres pour le Manitoba et 30,885 acres pour I'Alberta, soit un total;- pour les trois provinces, de 571,994 acres ou 98 • 2 pour cent de la superficie totale en lin. En 1900 1'etendue totale ensemencee etait de 23,086 acres dont 14,404 au Manitoba et 6,388 a Ontario. L'augmen- tation pour tout le Canada, durant la decade, est de 559,099 acres ou 2,421-8 pour cent. La culture du lin n'est pas beaucoup connue dans les Provinces Mari- times et n'est pratiquee jusqu'a un point assez limite dans les provinces de TEst, que dans Ontario et Quebec. II y avait 18,928 acres en tabac dans tout le Canada en 1910, comparative- ment a 11,906 acres en 1900, soit une augmentation de 7,022 acres ou 58-98 pour cent. Le tabac est recolte presqu'entierement dans Ontario et Quebec. Le nombre d'acres sous culture dans ces deux provinces represente 99 pour cent de la superficie totale du Canada en 1900, et99| pour cent en 1910. Dans Ontario le nombre d'acres en tabac a augmente de.3,144 en 1900 a 7,017 acres en 1910, et dans Quebec, de 8,661 acres en 1900 k 11,818 acres en 1910. Dans la Colombie-Britannique il y avait 61 acres en tabac en 1900 et 81 acres en 1910, et dans toutes les autres provinces Tetendue en est si minime que la r) (') 0) 1-21 1-48 -11 •19 (') •01 •181 (•) •171 (') •16 •21 (0 0) 50 •56| 1 32 •45 0) (') (') (') •01 -01 1-60 2-81' -22! ■53 1 •02 •06 •02 •02 (') •01 •S5 •82 ■59 1-22 •33 •40 •25 •45 -57 -49 -70 -79 ■77 -84 106 1-07 •57 -67 2- 13 2-38 11 m' 12 •! 7-18 15-25 2-44 •39 3 02 14-18 11-62 20-22 16-93 16-50 14-62 10-79 9-89 14-97 12-99 -85 50 104 -18 1-16 115 •57 •■44 1-73 1-34 1-40 -74 •37 •26 •06 11 05 ■04 •03 •14 (') Moins d'un centi^me d'acre. La superficie moyenne de chaque r^colte specifiee est donnee d; ns le tableau 29, en rapport avec chaque (ent acres do terre amelioree. De 19 /i; a 1910, pour tout lo Canada, la superficie en ble par cent acres de terre ainelio:('o a augmcnte looOG— J xliv RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 de 14 k 22-77 acres; en avoine, de 17-79 a 19-78 acres; en orge de 2-89 a 3-12 acres. Les grains melanges et les recoltes fourrageres ont aussi fait quelque progres; le foin indique une diminution de 21-69 a 17-83 acres; les pommes de terre de 1-49 a -99 acre par cent acres de terre amelioree. TABLEAU 29. MOYENNE DES ACRES DES PRINCIPALES RfiCOLTES DES CHAMPS PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM]6lIOR6e PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901, Provinces Ble Avoi- ne acres acres 22 77 14 00 19 78 17 79 2-87 3-37 9-49 7-26 37-69 907 28 06 24-8'l 44-27 43-40 19-65 12-63 45-87 49-19 19-38 14-36 7-05 11-21 20-55 20-41 •87 1-88 17-64 18-15 -97 1-91 14-37 13-26 106 1-29 7-97 7-24 4-04 5-83 23-48 22-65 1 Orge Sei- gle Sar- rasin Ble d'ln- de k gr'n Gr'ns me- langes Pois et feves Pom- mes Ra- de cines Foin terre acres acres acres 99 45 17 83 1 49 ■68 21 69 3-10 -74 28 •SO 1-73 -42 21-69 -55 -15 3-73 •80 -12 - -25 ■03 •40 ■55 •06 - -39 •07 229 •40 ■02 - 1-15 1-15 25-24 1-33 1-28 19-65 1-54 ■18 41 13 1-71 ■12 34-25 2-84 ■68 43-97 2-86 -50 38-98 2-45 •95 42-57 298 •52 44-00 400 104 28-24 4-60 123 25-06 Au- tres re- coltes four- rag^ res Canada — 1911....... 1901. Colombie-Britaniiique— 1911 1901 Alberta '. 1911 1901 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Manitoba — 1911 1901 Ontario — 1911 1901 Quebec — 1911 1901 Nouveau-Brunswiok — 1911 1901 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 He du Prince-Edouard 1911 1901 3 12 2-89 3-77 233 6-64 3 •SO 381 4^42 1^23 1-40 •19 •321 •60, •63 •27 59 •29 •15 •33 •22 •02 •12 •07 •02 •71 1-14 ■16 •26 0) •01 •04 •01 (0 {') 0) (') (') (') 131 •55 141 138 4-51 522 •94 •74 •36 •41 acres acr 67 1 19 1 -02 -01 •01 0) •01 2-18 2-50 2- •29 •38 1- 1^ •01 •01 •01 0) 1 •85 09 71 2 38 •39 •63 •01 •01 (») (') {') •01 2^23 4 -,74 •47 109 ■07 171 •091 •081 03 •02 1 08 •92 354 -26 •78 2-29 -28 •53 -57 1 09 2-53 1-26 -65 -53 -07 -29 ■15 -28 (1) Moins d'un centieme de un pour cent. Le tableau 30 indique, pour tout le Canada et pour chacune des provinces* (1) la proportion que porte le nombre d'acres consacres a chaque recolte sp6- cifiee, a la supcrficie totale des terres ameliorecs en 1901 et 1911 (2) la propor- tion que porte le nombre d'acres en chaque recolte, au nombre total d'acres en recoltes des champs en 1890, 1900 et 1910. En 1911, pour tout le Canada, les recoltes des champs occupaient 72-35 pour cent de la superficie totale en terres am^liorees, comparativement k 65-52 pour cent en 1901. Les superficies en lin, en pois, en feves, en seigle, en bl6 d'Inde a grain et en grains melanges, 6tant relativement basses et de pen d'im- portance, ont 6t4 groupees comme "diverses" et classifi(5es sous I'en-tete de "c^r6ales". Les rapports du recensement indiquent que 51-94 pour cent des terres ameliorees etait consacre a la culture du grain en 1911, compara- tivement k 40-70 pour cent en 1901. Le nombre d'acres en grains de toutes espcces et en recoltes fourrageres occupe plus des sept-dixiemes de toutes les terres propres k la culture. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xlv Des r^coltes moissonnees en 1890, le ble representait 17-25 pour cent, I'orge 5-54 pour cent, Tavoine 25-29 pour cent et le foin 37-87 pour cent, et en 1900 le ble representait 21-38 pour cent, I'orge 4-41 pour cent, Tavoine 27-16 pour cent et le foin 33-11 pour cent. En 1910 la proportion du ble et de Tavoine a augmente a 29-01 et 28-33 pour cent respectivement, tandis que la proportion de I'orge a diminue a 4-20 pour cent et celle du foin a 27-13 pour cent de la superficie totale moissonnee dans cette annee. Les recoltes fourrageres, autres que le foin, non rapportees dans le recensement de 1890, montrent une augmentation considerable de 1900 a 1910. Dans le dernier recensement, sur chaque cent acres de terre en culture, pres de deux acres etaient consacres aux recoltes fourrageres, contre 1'4 acre dans le recensement pre- cedent. TABLEAU 30. POUR-CENT QUE CONSTITUE L'l^TENDUE EN RECOLTES MENTION- NtES PAR RAPPORT A LA SUPERFICIE TOTALE DES TERRES AMfiLIOR^ES ET LE POUR-CENT DE L'^TENDUE TOTALE EN RECOLTES DES CHAMPS REVENANT A CHAQUE RlilCOLTE, PAR DECADES. Recoltes Pour-cent DE l.\ terre AMEI.IORKF. PAR RK- COLTE SPECIFIEE PoUR-CENT DU TOTAL DE LA SUPERFiriE EN RECOLTE.S DES CHAMPS POCR CHAQUE RECOLTE 1901 1911 1890 1900 1910 C A X A D A Totalite des moltes p.c. 65 52 40-70 14-01 2-89 17-79 6-01 2-17 1-49 -68 22-61 21-69 -92 •04 36 IS p.c. 72 35 51-94 22-77 3-12 19-78 6-27 1-44 -99 -45 18-92 17-84 108 •06 50 18 14-13 2-87 -58 9-49 119 S-84 3-10 •74 33-04 28-50 3-54 -17 77 63 72-41 37^69 3-77 28^06 2 •SO p.c. 100 00 58-37 17 25 5 54 25-29 10-19 10-82 2^87 •95 37-87 37 87 (-) •01 100 00 SS-06 1S16 193 20-97 2-90 4-91 3-66 1-25 56-09 56-09 (=) -04 100 00 95-22 15 74 10-33 09-15 ('■) p.c. 100 00 62-12 21-38 4-41 27- 16 917 S-Sl 227 104 S4-5t 3311 1-40 -06 100 00 33-23 9-31 1-30 20 04 2^58 5-95 479 116 60-63 59-93 -70 -19 100 000 91-91 22-85 5-87 02-47 -72 p.c. 100 00 68-66 Ble 29-01 Orge 4-20 Avoine 28-33 7 12 Legumes. 316 Pommcs dc terre.. 1-52 •64 Kicoltes fourrageres ... 29 -IS P^oin 27 13 Diverses 199 Tabac et houblon •06 COLOMBIE-BRITANNIQUE Totality des recoltes 100 00 Cereales 12 3 7 2 1 21 21 OS 37 47 26 93 15 73 42 94 69 25 07 32 -2» Ble 4-45 Orge •87 Avoine 15 57 Diver.ses 1-33 Lfgumes 6-17 Pom mes de terro 5-09 Racines des champs 1-08 Recoltes fourrageres 71 18 P^oin 62-16 Diverses 9-02 Tabac et houblon -43 albp:rta Totalite des recoltes 39 71 36-50 907 2 33 24-81 ■29 100 00 Cereales 88-22 Ble 42-53 Orge 5-88 .\voine 37-88 Diverses 1-93 (') Moins d'un centiemc de un pour cent. f") Non donne. 15.")05— ji xlvi RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 tableau 30. pour-cent que constitue l':fitendue en r^coltes mention. n£es par rapport a la superficie totale des terres am1i:lior6es ET pour-cent DE L'fiTENDUE TOTALE EN RfiCOLTES DES CH.lilPS REVE- NANT a CHAQUE RfiCOLTE, PAR DECADES. R6coltes ALBERTA— Fin. Legumes Pommes de terre Racines des champs Rccoltes fourrageres Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon SASKATCHEWAN Totality des rccoltes Cereales Ble Orge A voine Diverses Legumes Pommes de terre Racines des champs Ri'coltes fourrageres Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon MANITOBA Totality des i ^coltes Ccr'ales Ble Orge Avoine Diverses L6guines Pommes de terre Racines des champs RecoUes fourrageres /. Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon . ONTARIO Totality des r^oltes Ceriales B16 Orge Avoine Diverses Lfgumes Pommes de terre Racines des champs Ricoltcs fourrageres Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon POUR-CEXT DE LA TERRE AMELIOREE PAR RE- COLTE SPECIFIEE Pour-cent du total de la terre en recoltes des champs occtjpee par chaque recolte 1901 •92 •80 •12 2-S9 {') 2^29 58 39 67 -35 43^40 1^05 12^63 •17 ■61 •55 •06 ■63 {') •53 68-98 67-47 49 19 350 14-36 •42 ■42 •40 •02 1-09 •109 69 44 45-91 1121 442 20 41 987 g-60 133 1^27 SO -90 19-M 1-26 -03 1911 1890 1900 p.c. -70 •55 •15 'r62 574 ■78 76 96 75-99 44-27 2-31 19-65 9-76 ■28 •25 •03 ■69 •40 •29 (') 76 52 73-20 45-87 6-65 19-38 130 ■46 •39 •07 S-86 2-29 -57 (') 70 92 40^75 705 381 20-55 934 2-SO 115 115 S7 -77 25 24 253 •10 3^66 112 {') leo 00 97-33 68-76 3-25 24-89 •43 2-67 171 •96 (}) i}) (^) (') 100 00 99-03 72-95 4-60 20 -S5 •63 ■97 •80 •17 (') (') (') (^) 100 00 65-42 17 52 8^34 25^ 14 14-42 3-60 2-20 1-40 30-96 30-96 {■") -02 p.c. 2-32 2-01 •31 5-77 5-77 100 00 98-06 74-32 1-81 21-63 •30 1-03 •94 •09 ■91 (') •91 100 00 97^79 71 30 507 20 82 •60 •63 •59 •04 1-58 (=) 1^58 (=) 100 00 66^11 1615 6-36 29-39 1421 3-75 191 184 30-10 28 29 181 •04 (') Moins d'un centierae de un pour cent. C) Non donn6. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xlvii TABLEAU 3d. POUR-CENT QUE CONSTITUE L'£;TENDUE EN RfiCOLTES MENTION- N£:ES par rapport a la SUPERFICIE TOTALE DES TERRES AMfiLIORfiES ET POUR-CENT DE L'fiTENDUE TOTALE EN R^ICOLTES DES CHAMPS REVENANT A CHAQUE RECOLTE, PAR DfiCADES. Recoltes Pour-cent de la terre amelioree par re- colte specifiee 1901 1911 Pour-cent du total de la superficie EN recoltes DES CHAMPS POUR CHAQUE RECOLTE 1890 1900 1910 QUEBEC Totality des recoltes. . Cereales Ble Orge Avoine Di verses , Legumes Pommes de terre — Racines des champs. Recoltes fourrageres . . . . Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK Totalite des recoltes Cereales Ble Orge Avoine Diverses Legumes Pommes de terre Racines des champs. Recoltes fourrageres Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon NO UVELLE-fiCOSSE Totalite des recoltes Cereales Ble Orge Avoine Diverses Legumes Pommes de terre — Racines des champs. Recoltes fourragens Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon ILE DU PRINCE-EDO LAUD Totality des recoltes Cereales Ble Orge Avoine Diverses Legumes Pommes de terre Recoltes des champs. Recoltes fuurragires Foin Diverses Tabac et houblon. (') Moins d'un centieme de un pour cent. (,-) Non donn6. p.c. 63 23 26-50 1-88 1-40 18-15 507 1-83 1-71 •12 S4-7S 34-25 •53 •12 63 66 S8-02 1-92 •33 13-26 5-51 S-S6 2-86 -50 S9-27 38-98 -29 -01 58 06 10-30 1-30 -61 7-24 1-15 S-50 2-98 -52 U-26 44-09 •17 (^) 61 66 SO -48 5-83 -63 22-64 1-38 6-8S 4-60 1-23 26-34 25 06 -28 (=) p.c. 67 15 23-30 -87 1-23 17-64 3-75 1-72 1-54 •18 41-78 41 - 13 -65 -15 67-76 SO -20 •98 •18 14 -.37 4-67 S-52 2-84 •68 U-04 43-97 -07 (0 57 06 10-90 1-06 -44 7-97 1-43 3-40 2-45 -95 42-76 42 57 ■19 (') 62 96 29-53 404 •60 23-48 1 41 B-04 400 1-04 28-39 28-24 •15 (') p.c. 100 00 42-99 4^16 2-32 28-56 7-95 S-31 3^01 •30 63-58 53 58 (') •12 100 00 32-03 2-27 •80 20 59 8^37 6-27 5-60 •67 61-69 61 69 (^) •01 100 00 18-48 1-96 1-66 13-00 1-86 7-04 6-10 •94 74-47 74-47 (') -01 100 00 51-68 10-90 1-85 37-56 1-.38 11-70 10-62 1-OS 36-62 30-62 (=) p.c. 100 00 41-91 2-97 2-22 28-70 8-02 2-89 2-70 •19 55-01 54- 17 •84 •19 100 00 33-01 3-01 -51 20-83 8-66 6-28 4-49 •79 61-70 61^24 •46 •01 100 00 17-76 2-24 1-06 12-48 1-98 6-02 5- 13 •89 76-22 75-93 -29 100 00 49-44 9-45 1-02 .36-73 2-24 9-4 J 7-46 1-99 41-11 40-66 •45 (^) xiviii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PRODUCTION. Le tableau 31 donne le rendement des principales recoltes de grains par totaux pour le Canada et les provinces, en 1880, 1890, 1900 et 1910, et le tableau 32 faisant pendant au tableau precedent donne aussi les statistiques concernant la production du foin, des pommes de terre, des racines, du houblon, du tabac, de la graine d'herbe et de trefle, ainsi que du sucre d'erable produit durant ces annees. Ble. La production du ble qui etait de 32,350,269 boisseaux en 1880, a augmente a 132,077,547 boisseaux en 1910, soit une augmentation de 99,727,278 boisseaux en trente ans ou plus que 308 pour cent. En 1890 les terres du Canada ont produit 42,223,372 boisseaux, et en 1900, 55,572,368 bois- seaux. L'augmentation de 1880 a 1890 etait de 9,873,103 boisseaux ou 30-5 pour cent; de 1890 a 1900 elle etait de 13,348,996 boisseaux ou 31-6 pour cent, et de 1900 k 1910 Taugmentation etait de 76,505,179 boisseaux ou 137-7 pour cent. La production totale du ble dans tout le Canada en 1910 etait pres de deux millions de boisseaux plus elevee que la production totale des trois periodes de recensement 1880, 1890 et 1900. Cette grande augmentation dans la pro- duction du ble est due entierement aux provinces de I'Ouest. En 1880 le Manitoba, la Saskatchewan et 1' Alberta produissaient 1,153,328 boisseaux de ble; en 1890, 17,884,629 boisseaux; en 1900 la quantite s'elevait a 23,456,985 boisseaux, contre une production de 110,166,704 boisseaux en 1910. La quantite de ble dont il est fait rapport dans les recensements precedents, pour I'Alberta et la Saskatchewan, etait relativement faible, s'elevant k un peu plus de cinq millions de boisseaux en 1900, tandis qu'en 1910 la Saskatchewan seule a produit pres de 11| millions de boisseaux de plus qu'il n'a ete produit dans tout le Canada en 190;). Dans chacune des moissons de 1880, 1890 et 1900 la province d'Ontario a recolte plus que la moitie de tout le ble produit dans le Dominion en ces annees. En 1910 cette position a ete conquise par la Saskatchewan qui a recolte pres de 67 millions des 132 millions de boisseaux produits dans cette ann^e. Quebec, le Nouveau-Brunswick et la Nouvelle-Ecosse ont produit plus de ble dans Tannee 1880 que dans aucune annee de recensement subsequente. En 1880 ces provinces ont recolte 3,070,211 boisseaux, comparativement a 1,360,114 boisseaux en 1910, soit une diminution de 55-70 pour cent en trente ans. L'lle du Prince-Edouard indique une augmentation constante dans la production du ble de 1880 a 1900. La quantite recoltee en 1880 6tait de 546,986 boisseaux, contre 613,364 boisseaux eu 1890 et 738,679 boisseaux en 1900; en 1910 la production est tombee de 501,553 boisseaux, soit une diminution de 237,146 boisseaux sur le recensement precedent et de 45,453 boisseaux de moins qu'en 1880. De septembre 1910 k aout 1911 le Canada a exporte 52,098,694 boisseaux de bl^. La balance de la production de I'ann^e 1910, 70,978,853 boisseaux, comprend la quantite emmagasinee et la quantity destinee a la consommation domestique, aux semences, etc. Les statistiques des exportations sont don- nees au tableau 43, pour les annees se terminant le 30 juin 1891, 1901 et 1911. Orge. En 1910 le Canada a produit 28,848,310 boisseaux d'orge, com- parativement a 22,224,366 boisseaux en 1900, a 17,222,795 boisseaux en 1890 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PROPORTION POUR CE>7T DE LA PRODUCTION DU BLfi R^COLTfi D\N3 LRS DIVERSE© PROVINCES DU CANADA EN 1880, 1890. 1900 ET 1910. RECEr^SEMEtiT £7 5TAT/5T1QUE5 J3m^ J890 Afin de d6rnontrer la position relative des prorinccs p^r nwport k la production totile du bI6. dans chaque aniwe de reccnseTnent. I'^tendue dea cerclea est la mSme dans chaque cas. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PROPORTION POUR CENT DE LA PRODUCTION DE L'ORGE R]6C0LT£E DANS LES DIVERSES PROVINCES DU CANADA EN 1880, 1890, 1900 ET 1910. RtaNSEMENT ET StaTISTIQUES Jd&O J3JA 1900 J9JO Afin de d^montrer la position relative des provinces par rapport k la production totale de I'oige dans chaque ann6e de recensement, I'^tcnduc des cf roles est la mfimc dans chaque cas. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PROPORTION POUR CENT DE LA PRODUCTION DE L'AVOINE RfiC0LT]6E DANS LES DIVERSES PROVINCES DU CANADA EN 1880, 1890, 1900, ET 1910. Afin dc deinontrer la, position relative das provinces p .r rrpport a l;i production tot ilc dc I'uvoine dans chaquc annee de recensement, I'etendue des cercles est la iiieme dans chuquc cas. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PROPORTION POUR CENT DE LA PRODUCTION DE3 GRAINS SECONDAIRES RECOLTfiS DANS LES DIVERSES PROVINCES DU CANADA EN 1880, 1890, 1900 ET 1910. Re.cems£meht etSta vstiques. AutresProv. QJjPG AuiresProv. 0-5P.C. .^900 I9J0 'AulretPm'. ^■S EC. Afin de denaontrer la position relative des provinces par rapport a 1* productioa totiile des grains sccondcurea dans chaque recensemeat, I'etendue des ccrcles est la mfeme dans chaque cas. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 PRODUCTION' DES PRINCIPAUX GRAINS ET PROPORTION POUR CENT DE CHACUN PAR RAPPORT AU TOTAL POUR LES ANNEES 1880, 1S90. 1900 ET 1910. L'etendue de chaque cercle rcpifisente la produi.iion toUle du gr.ua pour (.huquc ;um6e de recenijenicnt. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 xlix et a 16,844,868 boisseaux en 1880. De la production totale en 1880, Ontario a fourni 85 pour cent; sa part en 1890 etait de 77 pour cent, en 1900 de 72 pour cent ct en 1910 de 48 pour cent de la production totale du Doniinion. Le rendement de I'orge dans les provinces des prairies ^ait de 12,057,806 boisseaux en 1910, comparativement a 3,141,357 boisseaux en 1900, soit un gain de 8,916,449 boisseaux ou 283-8 pour cent dans la decade. TABLEAU $1. tTAT COMPARATIF DU RENDEMENT DES RfiCOLTES DE GRAINS 1880-1910. Provinces Canada- Blc. boi^s. 191» 132, IMO 55, 18»0 i'i, 1880 32, Colombie- ' Britannique — : 19101 1900 1890s 1880! Alberta — I 1910, 9, 1900l 1890 1880 Saskat- ! chewan — 1910 66 1900 1890 1880 Manitoba — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Ontario — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Quebec — 1910 19001 18'J0i 1880 Nouveau- Brunswick — 1910, 1900 1890, 1880, NouvoUe- I-Zcosse — 19101 1900, 1890, 1880, He (lu Prince- ] li^douard — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Orge boiss. 077,547 28,848,310 572,368 22,224,366 223,372 17,222,795 350,26916,844,868 Avoine boiss. Seigle boiss. 206, 570 359,419 388,300 173,653 060.210 797,161 94,929 50,648 ,978,996 ,306,811 ,697,480 69,007 ,127,498 ,.353,013 ,092,220 ,033,673 ,842,626 ,418,90 51,509 73,790 79,024 79,140 2,480,165 286,937 89,417 24,624 3,061,007 187,617 120.043 23.821 6,516.634 2,666,803 1,452,433 253,604 14,085,327 16,087,862 314, 582]l3, 419, 3.54 406,091114,279,841 932,459 ,968,203 ,646,882 ,019,004 204,125 .381 , 699 209,809 521,956 223,530 248,476 165,806 529,251 .501,5.33 738,679 613,364 546,986 2.340,364 2,535,597 1,580,197 1,751.539 245,393,425 1 151,497,407 2 83,428,202; 1 70,493,131 2 1,764,-533 1,442,566 943,088 253-, 911 16,893,840 3,787,046 571,427 33,705 58,922,791 2,274,616 1,056,917 26,247 30,346,879 10,. 592, 660 8,370,212 1,270,268 89.9.36,041 1 88.138,974 2 47,160,246' 1 40,209,929! 1 33,804,291 33,536,677 17, 818,. 589 19,990,205 Pois boiss. 542,219 4,788,916 316,793 12,348,943 341,325 14,823,764 097,18013,749,662 Sarrasin 56,6.59 99,0.50 100.917 84,183 142,224 181,085 227,5.30 228,748 114,421 105,625 147,880 119,368 5,658 17,328 6,141 482 109,006 17,499 230 (=) 11.639 12,633 1,299 240 29,045 7,085 12,952 1,203 43,979 60,074 85,774 50,542 2,892 939 1.729 766 2,612 558 3,972 525 4.863 4,950 10,872 8,991 ,2.32,493 4,311,113 ,032,385 11,351,646 ,064,345 12.760,331 ,598, 871 t 9,434,872 148,621 211,287 boiss 7,102,853 4,547,159 4,994,871 4,901,147 55 1.899 276 59 968 264 57 29 36 243 50 2,919 1,294 178 320 3.3.33.216 1,056,998 1,470,511 841,649 Fevcs boiss. Ble d'lnde a grain boiss. 826,2Sl'l4,417.5ft9 861,327,25,875,919 808,015 10, 711, 3S0 (1) 9,025,142 5,341 1,780 4,888 (') 115 15 0) 59 38 117 908,656 226,316 1,912,463 403,242 4.170,456 414,367 2,365,539 5,538,605 4,816,173 3,025,329 3,297,534 2,973,8.57 2,347,598 1,. 5.59, 842 1,873,113 5, 212,. 588 4,. 561, 097 2.922,552 3,538,219 333 2,809 6,321 18,268 5,. 3.56 15,702 23,500 47,567 65 221 .307 6,584 10,808 24,352 43,121 1,8.58 3,067 19,536 37,220 648 2,245 4,735 3, 169 1,849,596 2,118,197 2,041,670 1,1.50,522 1,390,885 1,136,528 1,587,223 (■) 904 710 434 (') 726,925 767,255 664,541 0) 76,150 61,. 376 82,501 (') 781 1,849 3.938 1.433 863 1,300 90 200 2,041 100 1,445 1,748 3,161 1,944 3,429 2.516 13.830,703 24,463,694 9,835,737 8,096,782 575,249 1,384,. 331 826, 179 888,169 4,517 13,. 573 20, 137 206,005 11,802 196,498 16,084 184 421 24,950 339 718 (•) 43 600 408 49 089 496 84 460 2,445 90,4,58 (') 1,616 12,. 509 21,021 18,1.59 2,684 9.3.58 16.890 13,532 501 834 2.651 2,003 (') Compris avec les poifl. (') Non donnd. I RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Avoine. L'avoine occupe la premiere place dans la production du grain au Canada. EUe est au premier rang dans la Colombie-Britannique, I'Alberta, Ontario, Quebec et les Provinces maritimes, mais elle cede la place au ble dans le Manitoba et la Saskatchewan. Le rendement total, pour le Canada, en 1910, 6tsdt de 245,393,425 boisseaux, contre 151,497,407 boisseaux en 1900, soit une augmentation de 93,896,018 boisseaux ou pres de 62 pour cent. Les provinces de Test en 1910 donnaient un rendement de 137,465,382 boisseaux ou 57 pour cent du total; la balance, 107,928,043 boisseaux, ou 43 pour cent ayant ete recoltee a I'ouest des Grands Lacs. Ble d'Inde a grain. Vu les conditions de climat le bled 'Inde a grain ne peut etre cultive avec succes que dans Ontario. Sur une produc- tion totale de 25,875,919 boisseaux en 1900, Ontario en a produit 24,463,694 boisseaux ou 94 pour cent, et en 1910 la meme province a produit 13,830,703 boisseaux ou 96 pour cent d'un total de 14,417,599 boisseaux. Autres cereales Des autres grains de moindre importance, le sarrasin seul indique une augmentation de production durant la decade. En 1910 le rendement de ce grain etait de 7,102,853 ])oisseaux, comparativement a 4,547,159 boisseaux en 1900, soit une augmentation de 2,555,694 boisseaux revenant presqu'entierement a Ontario et Quebec. La production des pois est tombee de 12,348,943 boisseaux en 1900 a 4,788,916 boisseaux en 1910. Ce decroissement dans la production des pois a ete general, ayant eu lieu pour differentes causes, dont la principale provient des insectes dans toutes les pro- vinces, excepte la Saskatchewan et I'Alberta. Les feves en 1910 ont obtenu un rendement de 826,281 boisseaux, compara- tivement a 861,327 boisseaux en 1900 et a 800,015 en 1890. Les pois et les f^ves groupes ensemble en 1880, ont donne une production totale de 13,749,662 boisseaux. Dans Ontario ou la production des feves au dernier recensement 6tait pres de 88 pour cent de la production totale du Canada, le rendement est tombe de 767,255 boisseaux en 1900 a 726,925 boisseaux en 1910; dans Quebec le rendement ^tait de 14,774 boisseaux plus elev6 en 1910 qu'en 1900; dans les Provinces maritimes la production 6tait moindre pour chaque province au dernier recensement qu'a aucun recensement precedent. La production du seigle qui s'elevait a 2,097,180 boisseaux en 1880, a decru en 1890 a 1,341,325 boisseaux; en 1890 elle s'est accrue encore, attei- gnant 2,316,793 boisseaux pour tomber encore en 1910 a 1,542,219 boisseaux. Quebec et les Provinces maritimes indiquent un decroissement constant de decade en d6cade. En 1880 Ontario a produit 76-2 pour cent de la produc- tion totale du seigle recolte dans tout le Canada, 79-3 pour cent en 1890, 87-7 pour cent en 1900 et 79-9 pour cent en 1910. Foin. En 1880 le Canada a recolte 5,053,008 tonnes de foin provenant du mil et du trefle, en 1890 la production etait de 7,693,733 tonnes, compara- tivement a 7,852,731 en 1900 et k 10,406,367 tonnes en 1910. Les provinces des prairies indiquent une diminution de 614,054 tonnes dans le rendement du foin en 1910, comparativement a 1900, mais cette diminution est plus appa- rente que reelle, vu qu'en 1900 et dans les recensements precedents le foin dont II est fait rapport avait ete coupe sur la priarie vierge, tandis qu'il n'a et^ fait rapport que du foin cultiv^ au dernier recensement. De 1900 a 1910 la produc- RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 li tion du foin dans Ontario a augmente de 1,574,971 tonnes; dans Quebec, de 1.244.698 tonnes; dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, de 156,015 tonnes; dans la Xouvelle-ficosse, de 65,962 tonnes; dans Pile du Prince-Edouard, de 87,672 tonnes et dans la Colombie-Britannique, de 38,372 tonnes. En plus des produits du mil et du trefle en 1910, il y a eu aussi 115,189 tonnes de recoltes fourra- geres provenant de I'alfalfa ou luzerne et 2,705,103 tonnes de ble d'Inde fourragcr pour nourriture d'ete ou pour 'ensilage", et 343,228 tonnes de grain coupe vert etconverti en fourrage pour I'hiver. Ponimes de terre. La production totale des pommes de terre pour tout le Canada s'elevait a 55,461,473 boisseaux eii 1910, contre 55,362,635 boisseaux en 1900 soit un gain de 98,838 boisseaux seulement ou moins de i de un pour cent. Les provinces montrant des augmentations, pour 1910 sur 1900, sont la Colombie-Britannique, I'Alberta, la Saskatchewan, le Manitoba et le Nouveau- BrunsTvack, tandis que celles qui indiquent des diminutions sont Ontario, Quebec, la Nouvelle-Ecosse et I'lle du Prince-Edouard. Le rendement dans les provinces de rOuest s'est accru de 4,154,533 boisseaux en 1900 a 9,756,290 boisseaux en 1910, soit un gain de 5,601,757 boisseaux ou 134-8 pour cent; dans le Nouveau- Brunswick de 4,649,059 boisseaux a 5,219,025 boisseaux, soit un gain de 569,966 boisseaux ou 12-25 pour cent. La diminution dans Ontario est de 2,741,467 boisseaux ou 13 • 67 pour cent; dans Quebec de 1,684,200 boisseaux ou 9 • 83 pour cent et dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse et I'lle du Prince-Edouard de 1,647,218 boisseaux ou 17-55 pour cent. Navets et autres racines. La quantite totale rapportee sous cet en-tete (86,659,034 boisseaux) pour tout le Canada, comprpnait 47,371,434 boisseaux de navets, 30,353,132 boisseaux de betteraves fourrageres, 6,498,101 boisseaux de betteraves a sucre et 2,436,367 boisseaux de diverses especes (carottes, betteraves a table, panais, etc.), dont les details par provinces se trouvent au tableau XXV. De la production totale en 1910, Ontario comptait 70,418,599 boisseaux, Quebec 4.869.699 boisseaux, les Provinces maritimes 9,224,299 boisseaux, les provinces des prairies 1,147,356 boisseaux et la Colombie-Britannique 999,081 boisseaux. De 1900 a 1910 la production a augmente dans Ontario de 7,050,136 boisseaux; dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse, de 1,466,005 boisseaux; dans Quebec, de 1,343,512 boisseaux; dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, de 615,619 boisseaux; dans la Colombie- Britannique, de 363,093 boisseaux; dans le Manitoba, de 290,531 boisseaux; dans I'Alberta, de 257,314 boisseaux; dims la Saskatchewan, de 132,390 boisseaux, tandis qu'il y a une diminution de 935,208 boisseaux dans Tile du Prince Edouard, formant une augmentation totale pour le Dominion de 10,583,392 boisseaux durant la decade. Houblon. II y a eu 1,208,450 livres de houblon r^colt^ en 1910, compa- rativemcnt a 1,004,216 livres en 1900. De la production totale en 1910, la Colombie-Britannique en compte 1,013,400 livres, et c'est la seule province qui ait fait un succes de la culture du houblon. Les autres provinces indiquent des decroissements dans cette culture dans chacun des rccensements depuis 1880. Tabac. La culture du tabac se fait principalement dans les provinces d'Ontario et Quebec. De la production totale en 1910 (17,632,342 livres), Ontario en poss^dait 7,498,506 et Quebec 10,115,016 livres, comparativement k une production totale de 11,266,732 livres en 1900, dont Ontario comptait lii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 3,503,739, et Quebec 7,655,975 livres. La production du tabac dans les autres provinces est tombee de 107,018 livres en 1900 a 19,820 livres en 1910. TABLEAU 32. :fiTAT COMPARATIF DU RENDEMENT DU FOIN, DES PLANTES- RACINES ET DES AUTRES RfiCOLTES, 1880-1910. Provinces Canada — 1910... 1900 .. 1890... 1880... Coloinbie- Britannique — 1910... 1900... 1890.... 1880... Alberta — 1910.... 1900.... 1890.... 1880.... Saskat- chewan 1910... 1900. . . . 1890... 1880.... Manitoba — 1910.... 1900... 1890... 1880. . . . Ontario — 1910.... 1900.... 1890.... 1880.... Quebec — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Nouveau- Brunswick — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Nouvolle Ecosse — 1910 1900 1890 1880...... He du Prince- Edouard — 1910 1900 1890 1880 Fein tonnes Pommes de terre boiss. 10,406,367;55,461,47.3 7,852,7.3155,362,635 7,693,733 53,499,857 5,053,008 55,368,790 Navets et autres racines 208,559 170, 187 102,146 43,898 124,879! 183,702 45,523 4,113 45, 129 247,455 110,347 13,387 124,9541 477,859 485,230 185,279 1,633,210 . 955,946 685,802 473,831 2,339,901 587,461 187,000 32,263 2, 917,, 340 690,3.32 351,126 57.063 2,865,839 1,920,794 1,757,231 556, 193 4,427,436 17,300,791 2,852,465 20,042,258 3,465,633 17,635,151 2, 038, 659j 18, 994, 559 3,826,52lll5,451,539 2,581,823:17,135,7.39 2,243,435 15,861,797 1,612,104 14,873,287 668,599 512,584 476,069 414,046 724,292 658,330 632,391 597,731 255,998 168,326 132,959 143,791 5,219,025 4,649,05ai 4,827,830 6,961,016 3,531,293 4,394,413 5,113,612 7,378,387 4,202,535 4,986,633 7,071,308 6,042,191 boiss. Houblon lb. Tabac lb. 86 , 659 , 034 1 , 208 , 450 17 , 632 , 342 76,075,642 1,094,216 11,266,7,32 49,679,636 1,128,2.30 4,277,936 48,251,414 905,207 2,527,962 999,081 6.35,988 516,242 352,774 432,045 125,328 70,040 9,618 192,537 109,5.50 350,537 8,366 522,774 232,243 547,559 198,121 70,418,599 63,368,463 41,200,779- 40,335,943 4,869,699 3,526,187 2,656,587 3.623,380 2,686,105 2,070,486 974,363 1,149,379 3,540,811 2,074,806 1,349,076 1,332,854 2,997,383 3,9.32,591 2,005,453 1.240,979 1,013,400 299,717 55,288 24,899 80 8 333 122 650 1,022 1,835 9,688 61,8.30 343 96 205 5,533 1,678 1,149 1,238 7,072 6,. 365 1,807 2,037 176,131 7,498,506 603,075 3,. 503, 739 837, 647 i 314.086 615,967 160,251 17,165 10,115,016 62,930 7,655,975 180,297 3,9,58,7.37 218,542 2,356,581 Lin 258 31,775 27,791 15,006 l,09»i 4,5f1^ 18,192 18,677 198 1,425 5,637 10,209 15 587 702 6,414 110 560 i,2:§i Si; 30,994 795 1,367 boiss. Graine d'herbe et de trefle lb. Sucre d'erable lb. 4,244,9.35 26,960,765 22.205,116 172,222 15,499,149 17.804,825 138, 844 17, 032, 500 25, 088, 274 108,694 324,317 20,556,049 50 4 364 34 78.480 603 753 3,893,160 2,420 709 176,675 81,898 34,588 1,780' 31,368| 82,900 41,136j 20,476' 13,6.32' 11,000 I 75,932' 74,328; 3,750: 116,0311 14,4.36 42,450 14.544' 31 320 9 553 5 690 228 470 5. 137 3,987 2,796 82,90123,883,223 5,2,32.278 67,276 11,880,912 3,912,640 71,3.39 11.840,950, 5,665,796 38,208 8,160,950 4,169,706 13,375 19.309 29.476 65,995 32 283 459 1,745 58 410 1.793 262 2.V) 7^6; 919i 2,105,222 16,543,622 2,813,976 13,564,819 4,077,400 18,875,231 5.965.300 15,687,835 90,489 157,248 247,350 391,878 37,691 26,724 105,850 438,912 629,921 486,516 620,850 S2a.338 269,944 207, 450 340, 781 "453.124 158.121 112,496 194,232 217,481 681 1,009 7,694 25.098 'Le foin de praiiie non compris. Lin. En 1900 il a ^te recolt^ 172,222 boisseaux de lin dans tout k Dominion; mais depuis Tetablissement des provinces dcs prairies oil le lin est avantageuse- ment cultive sur les terres nouvellement remu^es, la produotion de 1910 s'est 41ev6e a 4,244,935 boisseaux. De ce chiffre la Saskatclie\s'an a produit 3,893,100 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 liii boisseaux ou 91-71 pour cent. Ontario, le Manitoba et I'Alberta ont aiissi fourni des augmentations durant la decade. Graine d'herbe et trefle rouge. Le rendemeiit de ce produit en 1910 etait de 26,960,765 livres, comparativement a 15,499,140 livres en 1900. De ces chiffres Ontario comptait 23,883,223 livres en 1910 contre 11,880,912 livres en 1900. De 1890 a 1900 Ontario indique une augmentation de 39,962 livres seulement. Le tableau 33 donne la superficie et la production de chaque espece de recolte pour tout le Canada, en 1890, 1900 et 1910. TABLEAU 33. SUPERFICIE ET PRODUCTION DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS AU CANADA, 1890, 1900 ET 1910. Recoltes Ble, total Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Orge A voine Seigle Ble d'lnde a grain Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains melanges Lin Graine d'herbe Graine de trefle Pommes de terre Navets Bettoraves fourragerea . . Betteraves a aucre Autres racines Superficie et production 1890 Foin et trefle T>uzerne Ble d'lnde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres.. Tabao. . . Houblon. 2,701,213 868.464 3,961,356 122,102 195,101 293,307 925,;575 43,097 16,236 450, 190 148,143 5,931,548 4,765 1,914 boiss. 42,223,372 17,222,795 83,428,202 1,341,325 10,711,380 4,994,871 14,823,764 800,015 138,844 346,036 53,490,857 49,679,636 tonnes 7,693,733 liv. 4,277,936 1,126,230 1900 4,224,542 1,120,984 3,103,538 871,800 5,367,655 176,679 360, 758 261,726 670,320 46,634 273,490 23,086 448,74 3 205 , 160 ,543,423 276,350 11,906 1,468 boiss. 55,. 572, .368 22,005,003 33,567,365 22,224,366 151,497,407 2,316,793 25,875,919 4,547,159 12,348,943 861,327 7,267,621 172,222 149,780 138,495 55,362,635 76,075,642 tonnes 7,8.52,731 1,251,327 liv. 11,266,7.32 1,004,216 1910 8,864,514 977,615 7,886,899 1,283,094 8,656,179 114,728 293,951 357,513 355,191 46,299 426,957 582,185 464,504 112,305 56,729 17,710 7,821 ,289,407 54,804 294,347 257,838 18,928 1,164 boiss. 132,077,547 20,408,360 111,669,187 28,848,310 245,393,425 1,542,219 14,417,599 7,102,8.53 4,788,916 826,281 13,086,400 4,244,935 141,085 336,445 55,461,473 47,371,434 30,. 353, 1.32 6,498,101 2 ,436,367 tonnes 10,406,367 115,189 2,705,103 .343,228 liv. 17,632,342 1,208,450 Le tableau 34 donne, pour tout le Canada, la production moyennc des recoltes par acre en 1890, 1900 et 1910, pour chaque recolte dont la superficie ct le rendement ont etc donnes dans les listes de recensement. Les rendements moyens du bl6, de I'avoine, du seigle, flu sarrasin et des grains m(51anges par acre, etaient plus eleves en 1910 qu'en 1900; le rendement moj'en de I'orge etait moins eleve au dernier qu'au precedent recensement. La production moyenne des racines par acre a augmente de 335-35 boisseaux en 1890 a 370-81 Ijoisse'aux en 1900 et a 477-61 boisseaux en 1910. Comme on I'a deja dit, ni la superficie ni la production des differentes recoltes de racines n'avaient <5te prises S'^parement avant le dernier recensement. Le fait que I'alfalfa rapporte on moyenne environ deux fois plus de fourrage que le mil et le trefle, semble cncou- 15.50(>— K liv RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 rager cette culture dans les districts ou les conditions sont favorables. II est bon de se rappeler que la production moyenne par acre, determinee par les recensements decennaux, represente souvent, comme il est arriv6 dans ce pays en 1890, 1900 et 1910, des annees ou, a cause des mauvaises saisons, les recoltes ont manque dans bien des endroits. TABLEAU 34. MOYENNE DE LA PRODUCTION DES RfiCOLTES DES CHAMPS PAR ACRE CONSACRfi A CHAQUE RECOLTE, 1890-1910. Recoltes Rendement moyex par acre 1890 1900 1910 B16, total Ble d'automne Ble de printemps Oige Avoine : Seigle Ble d'Inde k grain Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains melanges Graine de lin Pommes de terre Navets Betterave* fourrageres. . . . Betteraves a sucre Autres racines Foin et trefle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres Tabac Houbion boiss. boiss. 13-15 15-63 19-63 10 82 19-84 25-49 21 05 28-22 10-98 13-11 54>90 71-73 17 0.3 17-37 1602 18-42 18-56 18-47 - 26-57 8 -.55 7-46 118-82 123-37 ^ 335 -35 \ 370-81 tonnes tonnes 1-29 1-20 - 4-52 liv. ^ liv. 897-78 946-31 588-41 684-07 boiss. 14-90 20-87 14-15 22-48 28-35 13-44 49-05 19-86 13-48 17-85 .30-65 7-29 119-40 421-81 5.35-05 366-92 311-55 tonnes l-' 2-12 6-86 1-33 liv. 934-19 1,0.39-97 Le tableau 35 donne le rendement moyen par acre des principales recoltes de grain par provinces en 1890, 1900 et 1910. Dans le recensement de 1880, certaines recoltes exceptees, la production est donnee mais non la superficie, Dans le recensement de 1910 Ontario avait la plus haute moyenne de rendement par acre pour le ble, 25-09 boisseaux; pour I'orge, 27-99 boisseaux; pour les feves, 17-91 boisseaux et pour le bl6 d'Inde a grain, 50-32 boisseaux. La Colombie-Britannique avait la plus haute moyenne pour I'avoine, 53-10 bois- seaux, et pour les arrasin, 55 boisseaux. L' Alberta avait la plus haute moyenne pour le seigle, 16-33 boisseaux, et le Manitoba pour les pois, 18-49 boisseaux. Comme les superficies en avoine et en sarrasin sont relativement pen ^levees dans la Colombie-Britannique, ainsi que pour le seigle dans I'Alberta et les pois dans le Manitoba, les rcndements moyens n'ont pas la meme signification dans ces provinces que dans celles oil les superficies en ces produits sont d'une plus grande ^tendue. Ceci s'aplique au rendement par acre du ble, de I'avoine et de Forge dans Ontario, Quebec et les Provinces Maritimes, compart au ren- dement dans les provinces des prairies. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 35. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DU RENDEMENT DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS A L'ACRE PAR PRC?V'INCES, 1890-1910. Provinces Ble Orge Avoine Seigle Poia Sarrasin Fevea B16 d'lnde a grain Colonibie- Britannique — 1910 boiss. 21-76 22-51 25-62 10-29 18-51 15-23 15-84 23-01 15-78 12 -.36 9-34 17-95 22-79 19-10 14-90 14-83 14-07 9-75 15-21 14-14 12- 12 18-33 15-21 11-71 17-45 17-46 13-72 boiss. 27-80 33-06 35-47 20-42 25-95 26-16 23-62 15-84 24-96 15-66 19-09 25-70 27-99 27-45 19-40 23-84 24 -.35 16-73 21-70 21-62 16-43 26-56 23-49 18-97 23-44 23-15 19-47 boiss. 53 10 41-98 39-05 21-57 32-94 26-33 31-20 16 04 28-22 2509 18-46 32-67 31 -.32 .32-56 22-97 24-28 24-84 15-35 _ 27-53 25-76 19-25 30-87 25-77 16-57 28-73 27-73 18-99 boiss. 15-05 23-73 17-15 16-33 16-77 12-77 15-43 9-74 13-39 10-60 7-56 13-61 13-29 13-37 11-48 13-41 10-81 8-72 13-75 14-94 17-07 15-30 15-42 13-33 11-33 13-00 18-42 boiss. 27-98 20-37 32-49 11-52 13-61 16-16 11-06 12-13 17- ()5 18-49 12-19 17-37 13-39 19 -.33 16-71 13-67 11-65 12-34 15-20 9-85 • J3-22 17 05 19-60 16-50 18-00 16-52 18-50 boiss. 55-00 34-. 53 34-50 6-58 14-67 5-70 4-83 .36 00 27-00 14-52 23-11 22-25 19-92 14-47 14-47 19-80 18 01 17-99 19-70 18-92 18-93 21-59 20-97 20-99 17-88 16-60 16-60 boiss. 15 -.39 31-78 31-94 9-58 15-00 7-38 38-00 29-25 9-93 18-68 18-87 17-91 18-23 18-22 17-98 21-27 21-00 17-78 19-14 19-00 10-05 19-52 19 -.34 14-62 15-03 14-82 boiss. 4:-ll 1900 36 - 25 1890 4.) - 79 .•\lberta— 1910 11 06 1900 1890 45-00 Saskatchewan — 1910 21-71 1900 50-00 1S90 28-90 Manitoba — 1910 13-57 IfiOO 1890 31-35 35-72 Ontario — 1910 50-32 1900 73-77 1890 55-79 Quc'bec — 1910 31-05 1900 48-56 1890 46-98 Nouveau- Brunswick — 1910 1900 . . . . 24-48 48-30 1890 41-95 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1910 . 40-67 1900 52-87 1890 lie du Prince- Edouard — 1910 1900 ni-09 17-89 22-54 1890 35-82 Le tableau 36 donne, pour les annees 1910 et 1900, la production moyenne par fcrnie des principaux j^rains, des pommes de tcrre, des racines et des recoltes fourrageres. II y a eu durant la decade des augmentations dans la production, par ferme, du ble, de I'avoine et des recoltes fourrageres, et des diminutions dans la production moyenne de I'orge, des pommes de tcrre et des racines. En 1910 Ic jNIanitoba etait en tete des provinces pour la production du bl6 par ferme, 748-31 boisseaux; de Torge, 142 • 89 boisseaux, et de I'avoine, 665-41 boisseaux; I'lle du Prince-Edouard en tete pour les pommes de terre, 292-47 boisseaux; Ontario pour les navets et les racines, 310-49 boisseaux; Quebec pour le foin et les recoltes fourrageres, 26-54 tonnes. La production du bl6 par ferme a augmente durant la decade dans I'Alberta, la Saskatchewan et le' Manitoba; de I'orge, dans I'Alberta, la Saskatchewan, le Manitoba et I'lle du Prince-Edouard; de I'avoine, dans la Saskatchewan, le Manitoba, Ontario et les Provinces Maritimes; des pommes de tcrre, dans le Manitoba et le Nou- veau-Brunswick; des racines, dans le Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, le Nouveau- Brunswick et la Nouvelle-Ecosse; du foin et des recoltes fourrageres, dans les provinces de I'Est en general. 15506— K 5 Ivi RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 La production du bl^ a beaucoup d^cru dans les provinces de I'Est durant la decade. La quantite par ferme en 1910 et 1900 dans Ontario, etait de 87-49 et 126-80 boisseaux respectivement; dans Quebec, de 5-84 et 13-07 boisseaux; dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, de 5-34 et 10-16 boisseaux; dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse, de 4-17 et 4-43 boisseaux, et dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard, de 34-90 et 52-71 boisseaux, respectivement. Dans la production de I'avoine, Quebec, I'Alberta et la Colombie-Britannique avaient une plus grande quantite par ferme en 1910 qu'en 1900, et les autres. provinces un rendement moindre. TABLEAU 3S. PRODUCTION MOYENNE PAR FERME DES PRINCIPALES R^COLTES PAR PROVINCES, 1910 ET 1900. Provinces B16 Orge Avoine Pommes de terre Navets et autres racines Foin et' fourrage Canada— 1910 boiss. 184-82 102 02 1119 53-33 147-33 84 03 695 00 316-40 748-31 564-79 87-49 126-80 5-84 13 07 5-34 10-16 4-17 4-43 34-90 52-71 boiss. 40 37 40 80 2-79 10-94 40-43 30-25 31-76 13-78 142-89 82-07 62-10 71-78 14-66 16-84 1-48 2-64 2-65 3-23 7-96 7-54 boiss. 343 38 278 14 95-55 214-06 274-71 399-22 611-41 167-10 665-41 325-98 396-54 393-25 211-69 222-69 144-95 128-15 55-45 41-90 366-77 325-47 boiss. 77 «1 101 S4 88-44 141-85 38-05 61-93 30-27 50-71 62-84 59-11 76-28 89-42 96-76 113-78 136-59 123-70 65-84 78-43 292-47 355-83 boiss. 121 27 139 «7 54-10 94-37 7-03 18-42 2-00 4-42 11-46 7-15 310-49 282-73 30-49 23-41 70-55 55-09 66-02 37 03 208-60 2S0-62 tonnes 18 99 iwo 16-71 Colombie-Britannique — 1910.. 13-06 1900 25-74 Alberta — 1910 3-50 1900 22-28 Saskatchewan — 1910 114 1900 .. 18-92 Manitoba — 1910 4-79 1900 16-34 Ontario — 1910 30-33 1900 16-92 Qu6bec — 1910 26-54 1900 18-48 Nouveau-Brunswick — 1910 17-66 1900 13-84 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1910 13-69 1900 11-85 lie du Prince-Edouard— 1910 18-08 1900 12-28 Le tableau 37 donne la valeur totale des recoltcs, pour le Canada et les provinces, en 1910 et 1900, ainsi que la valeur moyenne par ferme de ces re- coltes. Leur valeur a augmente de §189,500,375 ou 97-23 pour cent dans les dix ans. II y a eu d'enormes augmentations dans chaque province au dernier recensement compar(^ avec le recensement precedent. La valeur moj'erme par ferme, pour tout le Canada, 6tait de S538-0G en 1910, comparativement a $357-92 en 1900. La Colombie-Britannique indique une diminution dans la vp,leur moyenne des recoltes par ferme, comparee avec 1900. L'augmen- tation du nombre de fermes ayant 5 acres et moins, dans les provinces de I'Ouest, a eu pour effet de r^duire la valeur moyenne par ferme. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ivii TABLEAU 37. VALEUR TOTALE DES Rl&COLTES DES CHAMPS AINSI QUE LEUR VA- LEUR MOYENNE PAR FERME, POUR CHAQUE PROVINCE EN 1910 ET 1900. Provinces VaLEUR TOTALE DES RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS VaLEUR MOYENNE DES HECOLTES DES CHAMPS PAR FERME 1910 1900 1910 1900 Canada. Colouibie-Britannique . Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick . . . Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard . S -5 384,513,795 194,953,420 7,246.018 17,015,329 79,954,903 45,509,520 I 140,7>6,055 65,353,528 11, 050,337 11,005,033 6,613,172 3,100,577, 2,618,420 4,608,172 16,669,321 102,138,819 44,851,108 7,740,100 8, .584, 956 4,641,947| 53S 06 392-35 276-68 829-65 997-88 620-74 490-37 288-67 205 18 460-23 $ 357 93 460-09 276-03 338-54 512-98 455-72 297-82 205-94 152-21 331-23 Le tableau 38 donne la valeur des recoltes specifiees en 1910 pour le Canada et les provinces. Dans le recensement precedent la valeur totale ay ant ete donnee en bloc, il n'est pas possible par consequent de determiner quelle frac- tion de Taugmentation totale dans la valeur des recoltes, durant la decade, est due a un accroissement de superficie cultivee, et quelle fraction a la valeur elevee des differents rendements. A cet effct il est bon de se rappeler que les moyens de transport determinent jusqu'a un certain point, le plus ou le moins de profits que pent faire le cultivateur dans ses operations de Tannee. II n'y a pas de donnee sur laquelle on puisse s'appuyer, indiquant au cultivateur les pertes provenant pour lui d'avoir a transporter ses produits au march^ TABLEAU 38. VALEUR DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS POUR CHAQUE SORTE DE Rfi- COLTE, 1910. Recoltes Canada Colombie- Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manoitoba Ble Orge Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde 4 grain Sarrasin Pois F6ves Lin Grains melanges Porniiies de terre Navets Betteravcs fourrageres Betteraves a sucre Autrcs racines Foin et treflc Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes fourrageres., Graine d'herbe et do trefle Tabac Houblon 104 14 86 1 5 4 4 1 8 6 27 5 3 $ 816,825 6.53,697 7"J6,130 037,899 774,039 053,. 335 195,500 274,315 870,483 307,984 ,426,765 .704,691 ,332,094 957,480" 693,. 303 ,115, .531 ,173,800 ,775,428 ,7.36,966 ,1.35.. 591 ,422,379 2.59,560 $ 223,724 42,931 1,004,796 6,107 883 88 43,565 13,340 120 10,809 1,148,613 117,936 49,294 8,658 94,773 3,828,020 1.34,515 17,662 274.607 235 1 , 082 224,260 i 6,676,318 1,0/ 5,. 348 5,748,773 59,435 773 808 3,749 222 162,. 529 17, 1.55 1,191,485 44,800 3,557 31,160 41,905 1,2.38,982 81,8.30 18,019 615,846 2,. 580 50,213,376 1.299,768 17,624,162 6,120 1,235 32 3,322 108 8,159,500 4,747 1,696,%2 35,072 5, 168 4,877 17,617 319,248 2,096 0,191 548,410 5,928 314 28,584,199 2,924,609 9, 902.. 553 20,469 2,943 2,313 6, 112 1,474 387,080 3,847 1.690,100 62,844 15,387 6,660 77,743 1,012,971 7,4.54 93,957 696,450 9,660 655 40 Iviii RE CENSE ME NT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 38. VALEUR DES R^COLTES DES CHAMPS POUR CHAQUE SORTE DE RECOLTE, 1910— Suite. Recoltes Ontario Quebec Nouveau- Brunswick Nouvelle- Ecosse He du Prince- Edouard Ble $ 17,090,128 7,414,210 31,622,936 806,892 5,283,028 1,692,482 3,655,483 1,067,684 135,593 4,889,031 8,693,243 3,318,711 3,091,967 868,480 150,950 38,607,211 918,9.59 7,108,625 345,897 2,795,960 1.197,7.39 30,846 S 1,076,342 1,673,237 15,151,059 133,414 480.805 1,598,484 472,197 150,318 24,916 1,215,689 7,671,015 695, 145 97,959 23,649 218,407 31,512,060 27,104 1,494,136 178,344 232,951 1,222,498 3,799 $ 218,009 41.9o8 2,331,870 233 1,543 612,496 7,627 10,462 62 12,481 2,167,444 483,274 10.512 3.231 44,099 5,035,420 958 9,275 26,974 12,234 95 $ 229,802 11 3.. 563 1,466.492 5,102 2.266 l.''0.4Sl 2,694 29,632 74 48,805 1,739,376 552, 610 45,519 9,258 43,710 6,532,815 244 21,021 36,245 4,788 25 451 504,927 68,093 1,943,489 67 Orgc Avoine Seigle Ble d'Inde a grain 503 Sarrasin og J51 Pois 751 1 075 Feves Lin 609 Grains melanges 105,420 1 4''8 5''7 Pommes de terre Navets 394 ''99 Betteraves fourrageres Betteraves A. sucre 12, 731 1 507 4.069 2,028,804 40 Foin et trefie Luzerne 6 54'' Autres r6coltes fourrageres Tabac 14,187 71,2.55 11 55 et plus rapprocli^ par de mauvais chemins. Neanmoins on ne doit pas oublier que les developpements apportes dans I'extension des chemins de fer, de 1901 a 1911, a fait naitre en bien des endroits des marches la ou il n'en existait pas il y a dix ans passes, et que consequemment ces conditions meilleures ont eu pour effet d'introduire la variete dans la production agricole et de procurer ainsi des prix plus eleves pour les produits du sol. Le tableau 39 indique la proportion pour cent de la valeur totale des recoltes des champs representee par groupes de recoltes en 1910. La valeur du ble, de I'avoine et de I'orge, pour tout le Canada, repr6sentait 53-64 pour cent de la valeur de toutes les recoltes, les autres grains 8-20 pour cent, for- mant un total pour tons les grains, de 61-84 pour cent; les pommes de terre representaient 9-91 -pour cent; le foin et les recoltes fourrageres, 26-73 pour cent, et les recoltes diverses, 1-52 pour cent. Dans le Manitoba, le bl-e, I'avoine et I'orge representaient 90-99 pour cent de toutes les recoltes de la province ;dans la Saskatchewan, 86-47 pour cent; dans 1' Alberta 79-34 pour cent; dans Ontario, 39-87 pour cent; dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard, 38-05 pour cent, et moins de 30 pour cent dans Quebec, la Colombie-Britannique, la Nouvelle-Ecosse et le Nouveau-Brunswick. Le foin et les recoltes fourra- geres reprdsentent plus de la moitie de la valeur totale de touios les recoltes dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse, la Colombie-Britannique et Quebec, soit 59-80, 58-71 et 50-82 pour cent respoctivement. Les pommes de terre et les racines offrent la plus petite proportion de valeur dans la Sa.skatchewan et le Manitoba et la plus haute dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard et le Nouveau-Brunswick. Ontario et Quebec offrent la meilleure distribution de valeur entre les diffe- rents groupes. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 lix TABLEAU 39. PROPORTIOX POUR CENT DE LA VALEUR TOTALE DE3 RECOLTES DES CHAMPS REPRfiSENTfiE PAR GROUPES, 1910. Provinces Pour-cent de chaqtje groupe par rapport a la valeur TOTALE Ble, avoine et orge Autres grains Pommes de terre et racines Foin et recoltes fourrageres Recoltes diverses Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard p.c. 53 64 17- 55 79-34 86-47 90-99 39-87 27-40 23-50 16-45 38-05 S 20 1-03 1-43 10-22 •93 12-45 6-23 5-85 1-89 2-03 9 91 19-59 7-72 2-20 4-07 11-45 13-32 24-55 21-73 27-84 p.c. 26 73 58-71 11-48 1-10 3-98 33-37 50-82 45-99 59-88 30-99 p.c. 1 52 3-12 •03 -01 -03 2-86 2-23 •11 •05 109 Le prix moyen par boisseau, par tonne ou par livre, selon le cas, est donn^ dans le tableau 40 pour les recoltes de I'annee 1910. Le ble en 1910 etait evalu^ a au dela d'un dollar par boisseau dans la Colombie-Britannique, dans Quebec et dans les Provinces IVIaritimes. Les plus basses etles plus hautes valeurs ont ete obtenues dans I'Alberta avec 74 cents par boisseau, et dans Quebec avec $1.15 par boisseau. Le prix moyen par boisseau sur la ferme, pour tout le Canada, etait de 79 cents. Le prix des grains est generalement plus elev6 dans la Colombie-Britannique, Quebec et les Provinces Maritimes que dans les provinces des prairies. Les pois, les feves, le lin et les pommes de terre se TABLEAU 40. VALEUR UNITAIRE DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS EN 1910. Recoltes Co- He Unit6 lom- Sas- Nou- Nou- du de la bie- Al- kat- Mani- Onta- Que- veau velle- Prin- Cana- me- Bri- berta che- toba rio bec Brun- Ecos- ce-E- da sure tanni- que wan swick se douard $ $ S S S $ $ $ $ 3 boiss. 1^08 •74 •75 •83 ■86 1-15 1-07 103 101 •79 " •83 •43 •42 •45 •53 •71 •74 •80 60 51 " •57 •34 •30 •33 •35 •45 •42 •49 37 35 " 108 •55 •53 •70 •65 •90 •70 •96 99 67 " 113 -90 •61 •93 -.38 •84 -95 •84 1 12 40 " 1-60 ■83 110 •79 •51 •68 -53 •58 60 57 (< •99 1-30 127 1-26 -84 114 1-16 145 1 16 88 " 2-50 1-93 183 1-63 1-47 197 2-32 251 2 30 1 54 " 240 2-07 210 2-19 1-64 1^86 194 - 2 32 2 09 " •80 •47 •53 •44 •46 •58 •61 •62 40 48 " •70 •51 •58 •59 •50 •50 •42 •49 34 49 I: •30 •.34 •30 •26 •10 •21 •20 •18 13 12 •14 •23 •20 •17 -11 •17 •21 •20 14 11 II •28 •16 •29 •26 •14 •21 •27 •26 24 ]5 tonnes •44 •46 •54 •48 •20 •25 •27 . ^28 27 28 " 18 .35 992 707 8-11 8^72 8^24 7 53 902 7 93 8 60 " 13^58 15-94 13 55 12-87 966 6-61 958 9-38 10 00 10 19 " 646 7-53 634 6-64 3-09 3-95 4-01 4-03 3 71 3 24 « 13 79 7-43 8^69 8-82 5-86 6-16 7-04 7-85 7 15 7 97 liv. •11 •27 •19 •09 •16 -12 - •23 21 14 •22 - •18 •33 •18 •22 -.37 •41 28 21 Bid Orge Avoine Ble d'Inde k grain.. Sarrasin Pois Feves Lin Grains melanges Pommes de terre... Navets Betteraves fourrage- res Betteraves k sucre... Autres racines Foin et tr&fle Luzerne Ble d'Inde fourrager. Autres recoltes four- rageres Tal>ac Houblon Ix RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 maintiennent a un prix r6gulier dans toutes les provinces, excepte Ontario ou le prix est de beaucoup moins eleve. Mais en comparant les prix obtenus pour chaque produit entre les differentes provinces, on ne doit pas oublier de considerer la quantite produite par chacune. La ou les quantites sont petites et meme insuffisantes pour les besoins locaux, les produits de la ferme obtiennent une valeur plus elevee, le cout de I'article importe ayant ete pris comme base d'^valuation. Par exemple, le prix du ble, de I'orge et de I'avoine est plus eleve dans Quebec et les Provinces Maritimes que dans Ontario et les provinces du Nord-Ouest. Les pois, les feves et les racines sont produits en plus grandes quan- tites dans Ontario que partout ailleurs au Canada, et obtiennent aussi un prix moins eleve par boisseau. Le tableau 41 indique la proportion pour cent de la valeur totale de toutes les recoltes appartenant a chaque province en 1900 et 1910, et aussi la valeur moyenne par acre de terre produisant ces recoltes. Ontario a fourni 36-61 pour cent de la valeur totale des recoltes du Canada en 1910, comparativement a 52- 39 pour cent en 1900. Dans les provinces situees k I'ouest des Grands Lacs, la proportion de valeur s'est accrue de 13-84 pour cent du total en 1900, a 38-95 pour cent en 1910, tandis que la proportion dans les Provinces Maritimes est tombee de 10-76 a 7-44 pour cent. La valeur moyenne par acre de terre productive etait plus elevee qu'ailleurs dans la Colom- bie-Britannique aux recensements de 1900 et 1910. La plus basse valeur par acre donnee en 1900 revenait au Manitoba ($6.05), en et 1910 a I'Alberta ($8 22). TABLEAU 41. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DE LA VALEUR DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS, AINSI QUE LEUR VALEUR MOYENNE PAR ACRE DE TERRE CONSACRfi A CES CULTURES, 1910 ET 1900. Provinces Pour-cent de la distri- bution DE LA VALEUR DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS PAR PRO\^NCES Valeur motenne des RECOLTES des CHAMPS PAR ACRE DE terre CONSACRE a CES CULTU- RES 1910 1900 1910 1900 Canada p. C. 100 00 1-S8 4-43 20-80 11-84 36-61 17-00 2-87 2-86 1-71 p. c. 100 00 1-59 1-34 2-36 8-55 52-3!) 23-01 3-97 4-40 2-39 $ 13 58 33-90 8-22 11-64 9-75 15- 10 12-41 11 50 15-48 13 85 S 9 86 18 08 13-89 7-05 6-05 11-09 9-53 8-62 11-76 10-36 Le tableau 42 donne les chiffres proportionnels indiquant I'importance relative des principales recoltes en 1910, selon les valeurs qui Icur sont assignees par les producteurs eux-memes. Pour tout le Canada la l)le occupc la premiere place avec 25-19 pour cent; le foin et autres recoltes fourrageres la soconde, et I'avoine la troisieme place. Le ble est aussi au premier rang dans les provinces RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 19 11 Ixi des prairies, doiiuanc plus que 60 pour cent delavaleur totale des recoltes dans le ^Manitoba et la Saskatchewan, et pres de 37 pour cent dans 1' Alberta; le foiu et autres recoltes fourrageres occupent la premiere place dans la Colombie- Britannique et les provinces de Test; Tavoine tient la seconde place dans toutes les provinces, excepte la Colombie-Britannique et la Nouvelle-Ecosse oil les fruits et les legumes occupent cette place. Les pommes de terre viennent en troisieme place dans la Colombie-Britannique, la Saskatchewan, Quebec et les Provinces ]Matirimcs. Le ble est au troisieme rang dans Ontario, Forge au memo rang dans le Manitoba et de meme pour le foin et autres recoltes fourrageres dans I'Alberta. Le tableau indiquc aussi une certaine cohesion entre les groupes des recoltes bien definis dans les differentes provinces. Par exemple, TABLEAU «. PRINCIPALES RECOLTES CLASSIFIEES SELON LA VALEUR DE LEUR PRODUCTION, PAR PROVINCES 1910. Provinces Recoltes rangees com- ME premieres en VA- LEUR ET POUR-CEXT qc'elles forment de la valeur totale Espec^s Pour- cent de la va- leur de toutes les recoltes des champs Recoltes rangees com- Recoltes rangees com- me secondes en va- me troisiemes en va- leur et pour-centj leur et pour-cent QU'eLLES FORMENT DE QU'eLLES FORMENT FE LA VALEUR TOTALE LA VALEUR TOTALE Especes Pour- cent de la va- leur de toutes les recoltes des champs Especes Pour- cent do la va- leur de toutes les recoltes des champs Canada Colombie-Britannique. Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard BI€ Foin et recoltes fourrageres. B16 Ble Ble Foin et recoltes fourrageres. Foin et recoltes fourrageres. Foin et recoltes fourrageres. Foin et recoltes fourrageres. Foin et recoltes fourrageres. p. c. 25 19 Foin et recoltes fourrageres... 44 -.30 Fruits et legu- mes. 36-78 61-98 60-87 30-38 45-73 41-46 46-97 29-96 Avoine. Avoine. p. c. 24 71 24-56 31-67 21-75 Avoine . 20 83 Pommes dotcrre' 11-96 Avoine. Avoine. Avoine. Avoine. Fruits et legu- mes. Avoine. 21-09 20-45 20-86 19 06 21-57 28-41 Foin et recoltes fourrageres. Pommes de ter- re. Orge 20 -45 Ble Pommes de ter-' re. I Pommes de ter-' re. Pommes de ter-! re. Pommes de ter-i 09 56 40 du montant total rapporte par la terre au cultivateur, les trois principales recoltes representaicnt 88 • 19 pour cent dans le INIanitoba, 85 • 82 pour cent dans la Saskat- chewan, 80-94 pour cent dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse, 80-82 ])our cent dans la Colombie-Britannique, 79-25 pour cent dans Tile du Prince Edouard, 79-24 pour cent dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, 79-22 pour cent dans I'Alberta, 77-15 pour cent dans Quebec et 62-88 pour cent dans Ontario; pour tout le Canada, la valeur du ble, des recoltes fourrageres (y compris Ic foin) ct de ravoino Ixii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 constitue 70 • 76 pour cent de la valeur monetaire totale representee par la recolte de I'ann^e 1910. Le ble et I'avoine constituent 83-73 pour cent de la valeur totale de toutes les recoltes dans la Saskatchewan, et 81-97 pour cent dans le Manitoba. Plus la protection attribuee aux trois principales recoltes d'une province est elevee, plus la proportion des autres recoltes se trouvent reduite. Le tableau 43 indique la quantite et la valeur des recoltes exportees, pour les annees se terminant le 30 juin 1891, 1901 et 1911. Pour I'annee expiree le 30 juin 1891, le Canada a exporte 10,760,110 boisseaux de cereales et de lin evalues a $7,435,285; en 1901 les exportations se montaient a 25,579,071 boisseaux evalues a $14,235,132, et en 1911 les exportations de cereales et de lin avaient atteint 58,919,147 boisseaux d'une valeur de $56,542,862. En 1891 I'orge, les pois et le ble etaient au premier rang quant aux quantites exportees. En 1901 les trois premieres positions etaient prises par le ble, les pois et I'avoine, tandis qu'en 1911 le ble, I'avoine et le lin Etaient en tete dans I'ordre nomme. Les exportations du ble qui s'elevaient a 2,108,216 boisseaux en 1891 6taient de 9,739,758 boisseaux en 1901 et de 48,523,222 boisseaux en 1911. Les exportations de I'avoine ont decru de 2,210,633 boisseaux entre TABLEAU 43. QUANTITY ET VALEUR DES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS EXPORTEES EN 1891, 1901 ET 1911 POUR LES ANNIES DE RECENSEMENT DE 1890, 1900 ET 1910/ Especes Annee fiscale terminee le 30 juin 1891 Annee fiscale terminee le 30 juin 1900 Annee fiscale terminee le 30 juin 1911 Recoltes des champs- Orge Feves Sarrasin Avoine Pois Seigle Ble Grains, autres.. . . Graine de lin Pommes de terre Navets Legumes, autres.. Foin Totaux boiss. 4,892,-327 323,729 260,569 2,754,285 339,964 2,108,216 80,928 92 3,668,725 tonnes 65,082 2,929,873 495,768 129,917 2,032,601 226,470 1,583,084 37,222 350 1,693,671 102,754 559,489 boiss. 2,386,371 310,416 429,334 8,155,063 3,864,927 687,059 9,739,758 5,190 953 887,409 916,290 tonnes 252,977 9,791,199 1,123,055 418,161 227,717 2,490,521 2,674,712 424,877 6,871,939 2,657 1,493 364,387 96,462 97,37^ 2,097,882 boiss. 1,276,775 27,591 406,021 5,944,430 460,580 82,301 48,523,222 22, 044 2,197,072 690,212 1,503,120 tonnes 453,625 16,891,237 676, 727 48,608 207,118 2,420,339 670,868 52,011 47,293.027 15,554 5,158,610 408,405 212,543 271.990 3,576,250 61,092,059 1901 et 1911. La quantite de lin export^e dans les annees d^cennales 1891 et 1901 fut si petite qu'elle ne m^rite aucune attention, mais en 1911 elle vient en troisieme avec une exportation de 2,197,072 boisseaux d'une valeur de $5,158,610. La valeur du foin exporte en 1901 ctait de $2,097,882, compar^e a $3,576,250* en 1911, soit un gain de $1,478,368 ou 70-4 pour cent. Le Canada en 1901 a exporte 887,409 boisseaux de pommes de terre d'une valeur totale de $364,387 et d'un valeur moyenne de 41 cents par boisseau, comparatrv^e- ment a une exportation totale de 690,212 boisseaux d'une valeur totale de $468,405 et d'une valeur moyenne de 67 cents i)ar boisseau en 1911. En plus des quantites de recoltes exportees k I'ctat naturel en 1911, le Canada a exports de la farine de ble pour une valeur de $13,854,790, de la farine d'avoine, du son et d'autres grains moulus pour une valeur de $4,212,573, RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixiii cuntre une valeur de §4,015,226 pour la farine de bl4 et de $742,821 pour la farine d'avoine, le son et autres grains nioulus en 1901. La valeur des exportations pour les produits du grain est donnee dans le tableau qui suit, pour les annees se terminant le 30 juin 1891, 1901 et 1911; Especes Valeur des exportatioxs des prodcits du grain pour les annees SE TEKMIXAXT le 30 JUIN 1891 1901 1911 Farine de ble S 1,388,578 45,195 162,324 13,943 4,015,226 407,807 212,245 32,709 13,854,790 518,032 Son Autres 1,850,219 1,844,322 Exportations totales 1,610,040 4,758,047 18,087,363 La valeur totale des exportations de tous les produits des champs, bruts et manufactures, a augmente de $21,649,284 en 1901 a $79,139,413 en 1911. LOYER ET GAGES. Loyer. Le tableau 44 donne le nombre de fermes en location ou a loyer, ainsi que la superficie des fermes louees, la valeur totale du loyer et la valeur moyenne du ioye^" par acre. Les faits se rapportant au recensement des terres en location ou a loyer ont ete fournis par les locataires eux-memes. II y avait 57,129 fermes louees dans tout le Canada en 1911, comparativement a 47,744 en 1901, dont la superficie a augmente de 5,899,897 acres en 1901 a 11,082-, 921 acres en 1911. Le loyer paye en 1901 etait de $7,355,363, soit au taux de SI. 25 par acre, comparativement a $1.22 par acre et a un total de $lJi,595,351 en 1911. Les fortes augmentations dans la superficie des terres louees dans le Manitoba, la Saskatchewan et I'Alberta, a un taux minime par acre, a eu pour effet de reduire la moyenne g^nerale du loyer par acre pour tout le Canada au dernier ''recensement. En 1911 le loyer le plus elcve par acre a ete obtenu dans Quebec avec $2.11 et en 1901 dans Ontario avec $1.64. Dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse le taux par acre a augments de 75 cents a $1.54; dans le Nouveau-Bruns- wick, de 50 cents a $1.09; dans Quebec, de $1.05 a $2.11, et dans Ontario, de $1.64 a $1.92 par acre. Dans les provinces des prairies en 1910 la valeur des loyers par acre de terre k culture, variait de 57 cents en Alberta a 97 cents au Mtmitoba; en 1900 la valeur variait de 15 cents par acre en Alberta a 74 cents en Saskatchewan. Une enquete recemment institute par le Bureau du recensement et des statitsique^> touchant la question du cout de la producton du grain au Canada en 1911, a estime le profit pa^* acre de terre sous chaque recolte comnie etant: — ■ Manitoba, \)\6 de printemps $5.20, avoine $4.78, orge $5.98; Saskatchewan, ble de i)rintemps $1.42, avoine $1.23, orge $3.08; Alberta, ble de printemps, $1.47, avoine $2.58, orge $3.76. Le tableau 41 page Ix indique aussi que la valeur totale du rendement par acre de terre sous recolte, en 1910, 6tait de S9.75 pour le Manitoba, de $11.64 pour la Saskatchewan et de $8.22 pour I'Alberta. Ixiv RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 44. LOYER DE LA TERRE CONSACRfiE A L'AGRICULTURE, 1911 ET 1901. Pre TeRRE ex location OU a LOYER Feriiies louees Acres en fernics louees Valeur du loyer Loyer par acre Canada— 1911 1991 Colonibie-Biitannique — 1911 1901 Alberta — 1911 1901 Saskatchewan — 1911 1901 Manitoba — 1911 1901 Ontario — 1911 1901 Quebec — 1911 1901 Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 lie du Prince-Edouard — 1911 1901 57,129 47,744 2,077 1,031 2,341 211 3,517 215 4,675 1,627 31,201 32,360 9,287 9,284 1 , 508 1,255 2,106 1,370 417 391 11,083, 5,899, 468, 209, 2,044, 293, 2,541, 152, 1,893, 769, 2,979, 3,175, 776, 986, 169, 173, 166, 106, 42. 33, 9211 8971 484 178, 13,595,351 7,355,323 617,265! 215,007 1,175,907 43,8021 i 2,126,600i 113,0901 1,839,414 516,383 5,709,505 5,228,042 1,641,064 1,039,212 184,222 87,799 258, 134 79,539 43,240 32,449 54 Travail et gages. Les statistiques du travail et des gages sur la fcrmo, donnees au tableau 45, indiquent, pour les annees de recensement 1901 efc 1911, le nombre de semaines de travail a gages sur la ferme, le montant total des gages payes, la moyenne des gages par semaine, par ferme et par 100 acres de tcrre amclioree. Le tableau indique aussi la proportion des gages par rapport a la valour totalc de la propriete agricole, et la proportion par rapport a la valeur des produits de la ferme. II y a eu des augmentations pour toutes les provinces de Touest dans le montant total des gages payds, tandis que les provinces de Test indiquent des diminutions. La moyenne des gages sur la ferme par semaine, y compris la pension, etait dc $8.33 pour tout le Canada en 1911, contre $5.42 en 1901, soit une augmentation de 53-69 pour cent. Les gages les plus 61cves en 1911 ont ete pay6s dans la Colombie-Britannique, avec une moyenne de $12.35 par semaine pour le temps donne; dans I'Alberta la moyenne etait de S10.79 ])ar semaine;, dans la Saskatchewan de $10.47 par semaine; dans le Manitoba, de $9.01 par semaine. Dans Test du Canada, les gages les plus elev^s ont ete pay^s au Nouveau-Brunswick, et les moins Aleves dans I'llc du Prince-Edouard. Pour tout le Canada la moyenne des gages par forme etait do $48.62 par mois en 1911, contre $44.48 en 1901. Calcul6 sur la superficie des torres ameliorees, le cout du travail etait moindro do 6-96 i)onr cout i)ar 100 acres on 1911 qu'on 1901. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixv La proportion de la valeur des gages par rapport a la valeur de toute la propriete agricole et a la valeur des produits de la ferme, a dirainue dans toutes les provinces de 1901 a 1911. En 1911 les gages etaient 1-82 pour cent de la valeur totale de la propriete, comparativement a 1-35 pour cent en 1901. Les rapports du recensement indiqucnt qu'il fallait 4-81 pour cent de la production totale pour paj^er le coiit des gages en 1911, comparativement a 6-67 pour cent en 1901. Chaque province indique une reduction dans la proportion des gages relativement a la valeur de la production. Ce resultat est dii sans doute a I'introduction generale du travail mecanique qui permet d'augmentcr les opera- tions agricoles sans augmentations correspondantes dans le nombfe d'aides a gages. TABLEAU 45. TRAVAIL ET GAGES PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Seniaines de la main- d'oeuvre employee Gages payes MOYENXE DES GAGES PAYES Par semaine Par ferme' Par 100 acres de terre amc- lioree Pour-cent fobme de la valeur des travaux par rap- port a la valeur TOTALE DES FER- MES Pro- priete Pro- duit Canada— 1911 19«1 Augmentation Colombie-Britannique — 1911 1901 Augmentation. . Alberta — 1911 1901 Augmentation. . Saskatchewan— 1911 1901 Augmentation. . Manitoba — 1911 1901 Augmentation. . Ontario — 1911 1901 Augmentation. . Qurbec — 1911 1901 Augmentaticwi. . Nouveau-Brunswick — 1911 1901 Augmentation , . Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1911 1901 Augmentation. . He du Prince-Edouard. . 1911 1901 Augmentation. . 4,171,226 4,473,769 -302,543 174,580 135,597, 38.983! 207,980 86,705 121,275 564,417 143,701 420,716 600,891 419,248 181,643 1,688,017 2, 35'}, 6.32 -671,615 681,0.38 894,. 534 -213,496 102,694 158,348 -55,654 107, 152 182,209 -75,057 44,457 93,795 -49,338 34,745,813 24,3rS,»lS 10,517,2«8 2,155,902 1,223,230 932,672 2,245,0.39 695,545 1,549,494 5,909,663 880,319 5,029,344 5,411,916 2,615,111 2,796,805 12,056,765 12,152,915 -96, 150 5,075,018 4,512,674 562,344 818,254 842,253 -23,999 815,246 960,227 -144,981 2.58,010 346,241 -88,231 8,33 5,42 2,91 12-35 902 3-33 10-79 8-02 2-77 10-47 6-13 4,34 901 6-24 2-77 7-14 515 1-99 7-45 504 2-41 5-80 3-69 2-11 48 41 4 116 181 -64 36 73 -36 61 64 -3 118 SO 38 53 54 -1 31 29 1 21 22 15 17 -1 17 24 -6 p.c. 73 35 80 31 -6,96 451-41 258-24 193-17 51-58 146-52 -94-94 49-78 78-41 -28-63 80-22 65-45 14-77 88-31 91-61 -3-30 62-18 60-66 1-52 56-64 59-74 -3-10 64-75 76-36 -11-61 33-55 47-67 -1412 p.c. 4 81 -6,67 -1,86 12 18 -5 4 11 -7 11 -6 7 10 — 2 4 6 _2 3 5 -1 4 6 _9 4 _9 NoTA — ' La moycnne des gages par ferme est tiree du total des formes et non du uombro dc fermea employant la main-d'oeuvre. NoTA — ^ Le signe (— ) indique unc diminution. Ixvi RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ANIMAUX DE LA FERME. En comparant le nombre et la valeur des animaux de la ferme tels que rapportes dans les recensements de 1911 et 1901, il est absolument necessaire de considerer que le recensement de 1911 a ete pris comme se rapportant a la date du premier juin, tand.s que le recensement de 1901 s'est fait comme a la date du 31 mars. Si le recensement de 1911 avait ete pris comme se rappor- tant au 31 mars, le nombre d'animaux de toutes sortes, mais particulidrement le b^tail, les moutons et les pores eut ete considerablement plus bas dans les totaux comme dans les moyennes par ferme, pour la bonne raison qu'un tres grand nombre d'animaux naissent sur chaque ferme entre le premier avril et le premier juin. Comme la valeur des jeunes animaux ajoutes du ler avril au ler juin, serait relativement basse, I'augmentation totale dans la valeur ne serait pas affect^e au meme point que ne le serait le nombre de chaque sorte. En d'autres termes la valeur moyenne par tete aurait ete plus basse pour les chiffres bases sur le recensement pris le ler juin que sur les chiffres se rapportant au ler avril. Un sommaire du nombre et de la valeur du betail au Canada est donne au tableau 46. TABLEAU 46. SOMMAIRE DU NOMBRE ET DE LA VALEUR DU BETAIL AU CANADA. 1911 ET 1901. Liste Chevaux Vaches laitieres Autre.s betes h comes Moutons Pores Volaiiles Nombre — 1911.. NO. 1901 NO. Augmentation totale no. Pour cent p.c. Valeur — 1911 S 1901. . $ 2.598.958 1,577,493 1,021,465 64-75 381.915.505 118.279.419 263,636,086 222-89 146-95 74-98 71-97 95-98 2,595,255 2.408,677 186,578 7-75 109,575,526 69,237,970 40,337,556 58-23 42-22 28-75 13-47 46-85 3.930.828 3.167,774 763,054 24 09 86,278,490 54.197.341 32,081,149 59 19 21-95 17-11 4-84 28-29 2.174.300 2.510.239 335.939 13-38 10.701.691 10,490,594 211,097 201 4-92 4- 18 -74 17-70 3,634,778 2,353,828 1,280,950 54-42 26,986,621 16,445.702 10,540,919 64-49 7-42 6-99 •43 6-15 31.793,261 17,922,658 13,870,603 77-39 14.653,773 5,723,890 Augmentation totale $ Pour cent p.c. Valeur moyenne par tete — 1911 $ 1901 $ Augmentation totale $ Pour cent p.c. 8,920,883 156- 01 •46 •32 •14 43-75 Le tableau precedent, malgre I'addition des jeunes animaux 'd'un valeur relativement basse par ttte, indique pour tout le Canada, que la valeur moyenne des chevaux par tete, de 1901 a 1911, a augmente de 95-98 pour cent; des vaches-laitieres, de 46-85 pour cent; des autres betes a comes, de 28-29 pour cent; des moutons, de 17-70 pour cent; des pores, de 6-15 pour cent, et des volaiiles, de 43-75 pour cent. La valour totale des animaux de la forme, des volaiiles et des abeilles, en 1911. etait de $631,103,420, comi):irativoment h $275,167,627 en 1901, soit une augmentation de 129-35 pour cent dans la decade. De la valour totale de tous les animaux de la ferme on 1911, les chevaux comptaient 60-51 pour cent, le betail 31-03 pour cent, les moutons 1-69 pour cent, les pores 4-28 pour cent et les volaiiles 2-32 pour cent; en 1901 la proportion des chevaux etait de 42 - 98 pour cent, du b6tail 44 • 75 pour cent, des RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Lwii moutons 3-81 pour ceiit, des pores 5-97 pour cent et des volailles 2-08 pour cent. Dans les deux recensements la proportion de la valeur des abeilles par rapport a la valeur totale etait moins de la moitie de un pour cent. Chevaux En 1901 le nombre de chevaux pour tout le Canada, etait de 1,577,493, contre 2,598,958 en 1911, soit un gain de 1,021,465 ou 64-75 pour cent dans la decade. Chaque province, excepte la Nouvelle-Ecosse qui indique une diminution de 1,088, a contribue a cette augmentation. En 1911 du nombre total de chevaux au Canada, 48- 19 pour cent etaient a I'ouest des Grands Lacs, 31-25 pour cent dans Ontario, 14-30 pour cent dans Quebec et 6-25 pour cent dans les Provinces Maritimes. Pour les proportions de chaque province par rapport au total, voir le tableau 48. On remarquera que sur raugmenta- tion de 1,021,465 dans le nombre de chevaux durant la decade, les provinces du Manitoba, de la Saskatchewan et de I'Alberta ont fourni 854,666 ou 83-67 pour cent; dans la Saskatchewan ils ont agumente de 423,667 ou 505-56 pour cent; dans I'Alberta de 314,492 ou 339-40 pour cent; dans le Manitoba de 116,507 ou 71-10 pour cent. Comme on I'a deja dit, vu le changement de date dans la prise du recensement, les chiffres pour 1911, compares a ceux de 1901, ont I'avantage du nombre d'animaux qui sont nes entre le ler avril et le ler juin. Le nombre de chevaux par provinces est donne dans le tableau suivant. TABLEAU 47. NOMBRE DE CHEVAUX DE TOUT AGE PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Chevaux, tous ages 1911 1901 augmextation ( + ) ou Diminution ( — ) numerique proportion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique. Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Qu6bec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Nouvellc-Ecosso lie du Prince-Edouard . 2,598,958 57,414 407,153 507,468 280,374 812,214 371,571 65,409 61,420 .35,935 1,577,493 + 1, on, 465 37, 92, 83, 163, 721, 320, 61, 62, 33, 325 661 801 867 138 673 789 508 731 20,089 314,402 423,667 116,507 91,076 50,898 3,620 1,088 2,204 p.c. + 64 75 + 53-82 +339-40 +505-56 + 71-10 + 12-63 + 15-87 + 5-86 - 1-74 + 6-53 Le tableau 48 donne le pour-cent que forme le nombre de chevaux dans cha- que province, par rapport au total du nombre de chevaux dans tout le Canada, k la date du 31 mars 1901 et du ler juin 1911, ainsi que le nombre moj^en des chevaux par 100 acres de terre amelioree. La diminution dans le nombre moyen de chevaux par 100 acres de terre amelioree dans I'Alberta ct la Sas- katchewan, n'est pas due k une diminution dans le nombre r6el des animaux (puisque les chevaux ont augmente de plus de 300 pour cent de 1901 a 1911 dans chacune de ces provinces) mais (1) k la disparition du ranch, (2) au fait que I'augmentation annuelle dans les terres sous culture a eu lieu sans une augmentation correspondante du nombre de chevaux pour les cultiver et (3) ^ I'emploi des machines 5, traction pour les oxjilnifations d'unc vaste etendue. Ixviii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 48. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES CHEVAUX PAR PROVINCES ET NOMBRE MOYEN PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AMELIOREE, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Pour-cent du total des chevaux dans chaque province 1911 1901 Augmentation (-f) Diminu- tion ( — ) NoMBRE DES CHEVATJX PAR 100 ACRE S DE TERRE AMELIOREE 1911 1901 Augmentation (-|-) Diminu- tion (— ) Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Qu6bec Nouveau-Brunswick.. . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard p.c. 100 00 2-21 15-67 19-52 10-79 31-25 14-30 2-52 2-36 1-38 p.c. 100 00 2-37 5-87 5-31 10-39 45-71 20-33 3-92 3-96 2- 14 - -16 + 9-80 + 14-21 + -40 -14-46 - 6 03 - 1-40 - 1-60 - -76 5 33 12-02 9-36 4-27 5 23 7-88 19-52 + 10 + 4 •14 10 •16 — 3 -19 + •06 + •51 + •24 + •15 + •09 •03 La valeur totale de tous les chevaux . ^tait de $381,915,505 en 1911, comparativement a $118,279,419 en 1901, soit un gain de $263, 636^086 ou 222-89 pour cent. Bien que la Nouvelle-Ecosse en 1911 ait au dela de 1,000 chevaux en moins qu'en 1901, elle indique cependant une augmentation de $3,256,564 ou 84-49 pour cent dans la valeur. Dans Ontario et Quebec la valeur des chevaux a plus que double en dix ans. Le tableau 49 donne, pour tout le Canada et par provinces, la valeur des chevaux en 1911 et 1901 et I'aug- mentation faite dans la decade. TABLEAU 49. VALEUR DES CHEVAUX PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Valeur totale des chevaux 1911 1901 Augmentation (-}-) Diminution (— ) numerique proper tion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britanni(}ue Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario , Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Rcosse He du Prince-Edouard. . . . 381,915,505 7,833,769 56,439,741 88.759,211 47,189,063 113,540,859 48,713,535 8,087,425 7,110,946 4,240,956 118,279,419 094,528 609.332 406,665 763,463 926,679 164,149 312,286 854,382 147,935 -1-263,636,086 -f 5,739,241 + 51,8.30,409 + 82,352.5-16 + 31,425,600 -f 5.S,614,180 -t- 24,549.386 + 3,775.1.39 + 3,256.564 -f- 2.093,021 p.c. + 222-89 -t- 27401 -fl, 124-47 + 1,285-42 199-36 106-71 101-59 87-54 84,49 97-44 Le tableau 50 donne la valeur moyenne par tete des chevaux de tout age, ainsi que le nombre moycn par ferme en 1911 et 1901. Malgr6 qu'un plus grand nombre de poulains aient ete comptcs en 1911 qu'en 1901, la valeur des chevaux par tete, indique des augmentations proportionnelles RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Lxix variant de 74 pour cent dans Quebec a 178-69 pour cent dans 1' Alberta, ou une moyenne d' augmentation pour tout le Canada de 95-98 pour cent. La valeur moyenne des chevaux par tete, pour tout le Canada, en 1911, ^tait de $146-95, contre S74-98 en 1901, soit une augmentation de S71-97 par cheval. Dans la Colombie-Britannique, I'Alberta et la Saskatchewan la valeur moj-emie a plus cjue double durant la decade. En 1901 la plus haute valeur moyenne (S96-20) rcvenait au jManitoba, et la plus basse (S49-74) a I'Alberta. En 1911 la plus haute valeur moyenne ($174-91) a ete fournie par la Saskatchewan et la plus basse ($115-78) par la Nouvelle-Ecosse. Le nombre moyen de chevaux par ferme a augmente de 2-9 en 1901 a 3-6 en 1911. En d'autres termes, au dernier recensement chaque cent fermes possedaient 360 chevaux, contre 290 au recensement precedent. La Colombie- Britannique, I'Alberta et la Saskatchewan indiquent des diminutions dans le nombre de chevaux par ferme durant la decade. La Nouvelle-Ecosse est la seule province dans laquelle le nombre moyen par ferme demeure le meme pour les deux recensements. TABLEAU 50. VALEUR MOYENNE PAR TETE AINSI QUE LE NOMBRE MOYEN DE CHEVAUX PAR FERME PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Valeur des chevaux par tete 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou Diminution ( — ) nume- rique pro- por- tion- nelle Nombre des chevaux par ferme 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) ou Diminution (-) Canada Colombie-B ri tannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 146 95 136-44 138-62 174-91 168-31 139-79 13110 123-04 115-78 118-02 74 98 56-12 49-74 76-45 96-20 76- 17 75-35 69-79 61-66 63-68 $ +1191 -F80-32 -1-88-88 +98-46 4-72-11 -1-63-62 -f-55-75 -1-53-85 -f54-12 +54-34 p.c. + 95-98 + 143-12 + 178-69 + 126-79 + 74-95 + 83-52 + 7400 + 77-16 + 87-77 + 85-35 NO. 3 6 3-1 6-6 5-2 6-1 3-5 2-3 1-7 1-1 2-5 NO. 2 9 5-5 2-4 + 0-7 - 2-4 - 3-2 - 1-0 + M + 0-3 + 0-2 + 0-1 0-0 + 0-4 Betail. Les statistiques concernant le betail sur la ferme sont presentees sous deux en-tetes principaux (1) vaches laitieres et (2) autres betes a cornes, cc dernier comprenant les taureaux, les boeufs et le jeune betail en general. Le nombre total de betail etait de 6,526,083 en 1911, de 5,576,451 en 1901 ct do 4,120,580 on 1891. Vaches laitieres. Dans le recensement de 1891 les vaches laitieres formaicnt 45-06 pour cent du chiffre total do tout le betail, comparativement a 43-19 pour cor.t on 1901 et a 39-76 pour cent en 1911. Dans Ontario les vaches laitieres formaient 45-15 pour, cent de tout le Ix'tail en 1891, 42-84 15606— L ~~^ Ixx RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 pour cent en 1901 et 41-29 pour cent en 1911. Dans Quebec pour les recen- sements de 1891, 1901 et 1911, les vaches laitieres representaient plus que la moitie de tout le betail, soit 56-69 pour cent, 56-22 pour cent et 51-89 pour cent respectivement. Dans les provinces maritimes le decroissement dans la proportion des vaches laitieres a ete plus faible que partout ailleurs au Canada, soit moins de un pour cent dans chaque decade; en 1891 elles representaient 47 '37 pour cent de tout le betail, 46-68 pour cent en 1901 et 46-52 pour cent en 1911. Dans les provinces de I'ouest oh. la proportion est allee en augmentant, les vaches laitieres comptaient 23-37 pour cent de tout le betail en 1891, 25-19 pour cent en 1901 et 26-59 pour cent en 1911. Le nombre de vaches laitieres dans tout le Canada, par provinces, en 1901, est donne dans le tableau 51, ainsi que les augmentations et diminutions de chaque decade. D'autres statistiques concernant les vaches laitieres se trouvent dans les tableaux 52, 53 et 54. TABLEAU 51. NOMBRE DE VACHES LAITIERES PAR PROVINCES. 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Vaches laitieres Augmentation (+) otr DIinNUTION ( — ) 1911 1901 num6- rique propor- tion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 2,595,255 3.3,954 147,049 181,1681 155,328: 1,032,996 754,220 108,557 129,274 52,109 2,408,677 24,535 46,101 56, 634 141,481 1,065,763 767,825 111,084 138,817 56,437 +186,578 + 9,419 +101,548 +124,534 + 13,847 - 32,767 - 13,605 - 2,527 - 9,543 - 4,328 + 7-75 +38 39 +220-27 +219-89 9-78 3-07 1-77 2-27 6-87 7-66 + On voit par le tableau precedent qu'il y a eu un gain de 249,348 dans le nombre de vaches laitieres entre 1901 et 1911 dans les provinces de I'ouest, et une diminution de 62,770 dans Ontario, Quebec et les provinces maritimes, avec une agumcntation nette, pour tout le Canada, de 186,578 ou 7-75 pour cent. La plus haute augmentation numerique dans la decade revient a la Saskatchewan avec 124,534, suivie de 1' Alberta avec 101,548; pour chacune de ces deux provinces la proportion d'augmentation en 1911 sur 1901 etait de 220 pour cent. Le nombre de vaches laitieres dans Ontario a diminue de 32,767 ou 3-07 pour cent durant la decade, et cette diminution a constitu6 plus de 52 pour cent du decroissement total dans les provinces de Test; dans Qu6bec le nombre a decru de 13,605 ou 1-77 pour cent; dans le Nouveau-Bruns- wick, de 2,527 ou 2-27 pour cent; dans la Nouvellc-Ecosse, de 9,543 ou 6-87 pour cent, et dans I'llc du Prince-Edouard, de 4,328 ou 7-66 pour cent durant la decade. La valeur des vaches laitieres est dounee, pour tout le Canada et pour chaque province, dans le tableau 52. En 1911 la valeur etait de §100,575,526, comparativement k $69,237,970 e-n 1901, soit une augmentation de $40,337,556 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 kxi ou 58-26 pour cent. Malgr4 le decroissement de 63,170 dans le nombre de vaches laitieres dans Ontario, Quebec et les provinces maritimes, dura.nt la decade, la valeur totale indique une a^ugmentation de S27,275,759. Les gains numeriques dans les provinces de I'ouest ont contribue a 1' augmentation dans la valeur indiquee pour 1911 et 1901. TABLEAU 52. VALEUR DES VACHES LAITlJiRES PAR PROVINCES. 1911 ET 1901. Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou DIMINUTION ( — ) nurri3- rique proportion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 109,575,526 2,002.491 6,368,546 7,835,820 6,246,903 48,708,555 29,377,810 3,292,165 4,199,927 1,543,309 69,237,970 +40,337,556 060, 607 734,942 841,440 754,974 536,097 757,611 317,049 990,959 244,291 + + 4, + 5. + 1, + 16, + 8, + + 1, + 941,884 633,604 994,380 491,929 172,458 620, 199 975,116 208,968 299,018 p. c. + 58-26 + 88-80 +267-08 +325-52 + 31-37 + 49-76 + 41-52 + 42-08 + 40-42 + 2403 Le tableau 53 donne la valeur moyenne par tete de vaches laitieres en 1901 et 1911. Afin de montrer la richesse moyenne de chaque ferme, basee sur le nombre de vaches laitieres tenues, le chiffre moyen par ferme est aussi donne. En 1911, pour tout le Canada, la valeur moyenne par vache ^tait de S42.22, comparativement a $28.75 en 1901, soit un gain de $13.47 par vache ou 46-85 pour cent. Dans Ontario il y a eu un gain de 54-49 pour cent dans la TABLEAU 53. VALEUR MOYENNE DES VACHES LAITIERES PAR T^TE, AINSI QUE LEUR NOMBRE PAR FERME, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Valeur des vaches laitieres par tete NOMBRB DE VACHES LAITliRES PAR FEHMK Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou diminution ( — ) 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) ou Diminution .(-) nuiiie- rique propor- tionnelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta $ 42 22 58-98 43- 13 43-25 40-22 47-15 38-95 30-33 32-49 29-62 $ 28-75 43-23 37-63 32-53 33-61 30-52 27 03 20-86 21-55 22-05 $ +13 47 + 15-75 + 5-50 + 10-72 + 6-61 + 16-63 + 11-92 + 9-47 + 10-94 + 7-57 p. c. +46-85 +36-43 + 14-61 +32-95 + 19-66 +54-49 +44-09 +45-39 +50-76 +34-33 NO. 3 6 1-8 2-4 1-9 3-4 4-5 4-7 2-8 2-4 3-6 NO. 4 4 3-6 4-9 4-2 4-4 4-8 5-1 30 2-5 41 NO. - 0 8 - 1-8 - 2-5 Saskatchewan - 2-3 Manit^jVja - 10 Ontario - 0 3 Quebec - 0-4 Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard - 0-2 - 01 - 0-5 15506-^Li Ixxii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 valeur moyenne par tete; dans la Nouvelle-Ecosse, de 50-76 pour cent; dans le Nouveau-Brunswick, de 45-39 pour cent, et dans Quebec, de 44-09 pour cent. La province de I'Alberta a la plus faible proportion d'augmentation avec 14-61 pour cent, suivie du Manitoba avec 19-66 pour cent. Les vaches laitieres de plus hauts prix au dernier recensement etaient dans la Colombie-Britannique ($58.98) et celles de plus bas prix dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard ($29.62). Cha- cune des provinces indique une diminution dans le nombre de vaches laitieres en possession de chaque ferme. Cette diminution par ferme dans les provinces de Test est due au decroissement du nombre d'animaux, tandis que dans les provinces de I'ouest elle est due au fait que la prise de possession des terres comme homestead, ou autrement alienees, a fait des progres si rapides durant la decade qu'il a ete impossible d'augmenter dans une meme proportion le nombre d'animaux. La distribution proportionnelle des vaches laitieres et le nombre moyen par 100 acres de terre amelioree, sont donnas dans le tableau 54 pour les annecs 1901 et 1911. En 1901 Ontario possedait 44-25 pour cent de toutes les vaches laitieres du Canada, et en 1911, bien que sa proportion soit tombee a 39-80 pour cent, elle occupait encore la premiere place; Quebec occupait la seconde place pour les deux recens^ements avec une proportion de 31-88 pour cent en 1901 et de 29-06 pour cent en 1911. En 1901, seulement 6- 16 pour cent des vaches laitieres du Canada etaient a I'ouest des Grands Lacs, et en 1911 la proportion avait atteint 19-97 pour cent. TABLEAU 54. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES VACHES LAITIERES ET NOMBRE MOYEN PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM6lIOR6e, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Pour-cent du total des vaches laitieres dans chaque province Nombre de vaches laitieres par 100 ACRES DE terre AMELIOREE 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) Diniinu- tion ( — ) 1911 1901 NO. NO. 5 33 7 98 711 5- IS 3-39 9-71 1-53 504 2 -.30 3-54 7-52 803 9-24 10-32 7-51 7-88 10-28 11 04 6-77 7-77 Augmenta- tion {+) Diminu- tion (— ) Canada Colombie-Bri'tannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouvcau-Hrunswick. . . Nouvclle-fieosse lie du Princc-Edouard p. c. 100 «0 1-31 5-69 6-98 5-99 39-80 29 06 4-18 4-98 201 p. c. 100 00 1-03 1-91 2-35 5-87 44-25 31-88 4-61 5-76 2-34 p. c. + -28 + 3-78 -f 4-63 + 12 4-45 2-82 •43 •78 •33 - 2 65 -f 193 - 6-32 - 3-51 - 1-24 - 51 - 108 - -37 - -76 - 1-00 Le nombre de vaches laitieres par 100 acres de terre amelior(^e au Canada est tomb6 de 7-98 en 1901 a 5-33 en 1911. Dans les provinces de Test la dimi- nution proportionnelle est due au decroissement du nombre de vaches, tandis que dans I'ouest elle est due, non pas au decroissement' du nombre mais aux causes d^ja donn(5es plus haut. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 IxxLi BOEUFS, JEUNE BETAIL, ETC. Dans le texte prec(5clant les ta- bleaux 55, 56, 57, 58 et ailleurs, le terme "autres betes a cornes" signifie tout le betail, excepte les vaches laitieres. Le nombre d''autres betes a cornes, pour tout le Canada, ^tait de 3,930,828 en 1911, comparativement a 3,167,774 en 1901, soit une augmentation de 763,054 ou 24-09 pour cent. Toutes les provinces, excepte la Nouvelle-Ecosse et le Nouveau-Bruns"udck, ont contribue a cette augmentation. La. Nouvelle- Ecosse indique une diminution de 19,139 ou 10-79 pour cent, et le Nouveau- Brunswdck de 2,441 ou 2- 10 pour cent dans les dix ans. La plus haute augmen- tation dans les provinces de I'Est revient a Quebec, et dans les provinces de rOuest, a I'Alberta. Le tableau 55 donne les chiffres pour chaque periode de recensement par provinces, ainsi que le montant et la proportion de variation. TABLEAU 55. NOMBRE DE Bf:TES A CORNES (AUTRES QUE LES VACHES LAI- TIERES) PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces ler juin 1911 31 mars 1901 Augmentation (+) ou DIMINUTION ( — ) nuiiierique propor- tionnelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 3,93«,828 105,230 592,076 452,470 2,S0,240 1,468,540 699,049 113,671 158,218 61,334 3,167,774 100,467 276,859 212,145 208.405 1,422,043 598,044 116,112 177,357 56,342 + 763, •« + 4,763 +315,217 +240.. 325 + 71,S35 + 46,407 + 101,005 - 2,441 - 19,139 + 4,992 p. c. + 24,09 + 4-74 + 113-85 + 113-28 + 34-47 + 3-27 + 16-89 - 210 - 10-79 + 8-86 La valeur totale des "autres betes a cornes" en 1911 et 1901 est indiquee au tableau 56. La valeur de cette classe, pour tout le Canada, a augments de $54,197,341 en 1901 a S86,278,490 en 1911, soit une augmentation de $32,081,149 ou 59-19 pour cent dans la decade. Les plus fortes augmentations TABLEAU 56. VALEUR DES B^TES A CORNES, AUTRES QUE LES VACHES LAI- TIERES, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Pro\ inces 1911 1901 Canada Colombie-Britannique Alljerta Saskatchewan • Manitoba Ontario Qut'bec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 86,278,490 3,009,894 16,302,340 13,997,475 6,311,318 32,776,2.M 8,725,031 1,. 39 1,675 3,0.36,444 728,059 54,197,341 2,. 391. 426 8,7.30,895 3,699,187 3,944.406 24, 641.. 545 6,629.784 1,170.. 327 2,390,865 598,906 Augmentation (+) ou DIMINUTION ( — ) propor- num6riquo tionnclle +32,081,149 61S,468 7,, 57 1,445 10.2*8,288 2, .366. 912 8.134,709 2,095,247 221,348 64 5,. 579 129,153 p. c. + 59,19 + 25 86 + 86-72 +278-39 + 6001 + 33-01 + 31-60 + 18-91 + 27-00 + 21-56 Ixxiv RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 numerique et proportionnelle dans la valeur se trouvent dans la province de la Saskatchewan, Ontario venant en deuxieme place et I'Alberta en troisieme. Le haussement du prix des "autres betes a comes", durant la decade, ne pent etre mieux illustr^ qu'il ne I'estpar les chiffres du Nouveau-Brunswick et de la Nouvelle-Ecosse ou, en depit d'une diminution dans le nombre de tetes, une forte augmentation dans la valeur totale est indiquee pour 1911 sur 1901. La valeur moyenne par tete de tout betail, les vaches laitieres exceptees, ^tait de $21.95 en 1911, pour tout le Canada, comparativement a $17.11 en 1901, soit un gain par tete de $4.84 ou 28-29 pour cent. En comparant les valeurs moyennes par tete et le nombre de tetes par ferme, soit I'une avec r autre ou avec les prix courants le 31 mars 1901 et le ler juin 1911, il ne faut pas oublier qu'un plus grand nombre de veaux est inclus dans les chiffres de 1911 que dans ceux de 1901, et que par consequent les comparaisons ne sont pas possibles. Malgre que les jeunes ariimaux soient compris dans les chiffres de 1911, toutes les provinces, excepte I'Alberta, indiquent une augmentation remarquable dans le prix par tete cote sur la ferme. Pour les raisons deja donn^es, les provinces de I'Ouest indiquent une diminution dans le nombre d'"autres betes a cornes" par ferme. Ontario, Quebec et Tile du Prince-Edouard montrent des augmentations. Dans le Nouvelle-Ecosse et le Nouveau-Bruns- wick, ou encore le nombre par ferme est moins eleve en 1911 qu'en 1901, la valeur totale est plus grande au dernier qu'au precedent recensement. Le tableau 57 donne la valeur moyenne par tete de betes a cornes, autres que les vaches laitieres, ainsi que le nombre moyen par ferme en 1911 et 1901. TABLEAU 57. VALEUR MOYENNE DES B^TES A CORNES, AUTRES QUE LES VACHES LAITIERES, PAR t£TE, AINSI QUE LE NOMBRE MOYEN, PAR FERME, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Valeur des autres betes a cornes PAR tete Nombre des autres betes A CORNES PAR FERME 1911 1901 Augment.\tion (+) ou diminution (— ) numeri- que ? + 4-84 + 4-80 - 401 + 13-50 + 3-59 + 4-99 + 1-39 + 2-16 + 5-71 + 1-24 pro- portion- nelle 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (-I-) ou Diminution ( — Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-]6douard 31 95 28-60 27-53 30-94 22-52 22-32 12-48 12-24 1919 11-87 17 11 23-80 31-54 17-44 18-93 17-33 1109 10-08 13-48 10-63 p.c. +28-29 +20-17 -12-71 +77-41 + 18-96 +28-79 + 12-53 +21-43 +42-36 + 11-67 5 5 5-7 9-6 4-7 6-1 6-5 4-4 3-0 3-0 4-3 5-8 14-9 29-2 15-6 6-4 6-3 40 3-1 3-2 4-0 - O-S - 9-2 -19-6 -10-9 - 0-3 + 0-2 + 0-4 - 0-1 - 0-2 + 0-3 Le tableau 58 donne la proportion que formait Ic nombre d'autres betes k cornes dans chaque province par rapport au chiffre total du Canada. De 1901 a 1911 la proportion revenant k Ontario est tombee de 44-89 pour cent RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixxv a 37-36 pour cent; k Quebec, de 18-88 pour cent a 17-78 pour cent; aux Pro- vinces maritimes, de 11-05 pour cent a 8-48 pour cent; a la Colombie-Bri- tannique, de 3-17 pour cent a 2-68 pour cent; et durant la meme p6rode la proportion revenant aux provinces des prairies est mont^e de 21-97 pour cent a 33*70 pour cent. Le nombre d'animaux par 100 acres de terre am^lioree, pour tout le Canada, est tombe de 10-50 en 1901 k 8-07 en 1911, Ontario, Quebec, rile du Prince-Edouard et la Colombie-Britannique indiquant dea augmentations et les autres provinces des diminutions. TABLEAU 58. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES B^TES A CORNES. AUTRES QUE LES VACHES LAITlfcRES, ET LE NOMBRE MO YEN PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM6- LIORfiE PAR PROVINCES EN 1911 ET 1901. Provinces POXJR-CENT DU T0T.\L DES AUTRES BETE3A CORNES DANS CH.\QUE PROVINCE NoMBRE DES AUTRES BETES A COR- NES PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AMELIOREE 1911 1901 Augmentation {+) ou Di- minution (— ) 1911 1901 Augmentation (-I-) ou Di- minution (— ) Canada Colombie-Britannique p.c. 100 00 2-68 15,06 11-51 7-13 37-36 17-78 2-89 4-03 1-56 p.c. 100 00 317 8-73 6-70 6-58 44-89 18-88 3-67 5-60 1-78 p.c. - -49 -1- 6-33 + 4-Sl + -55 - 7-53 - MO - -78 - 1-57 - -22 NO. 8 07 22 03 13-61 3-81 4-15 10-76 8-56 7-87 12-58 7-97 NO. 10 50 21-21 58 -.32 18-90 5-22 10-72 8-04 8-24 14-10 7-76 NO. - 2 43 + -82 Alberta - 44-71 - 1509 Manitoba - 1-07 Ontario + -04 + -52 - -37 - 1-52 lole du Prince-Edouard + 21 MOTJTONS Commc I'indique le tableau 59, il y a eu des augmentations dans le nombre de moutons, de 1901 a 1911, dans toutes les provinces de I'Ouest, et des diminu- tions dans toutes les provinces de I'Est. Les augmentations s'elevent k 108- 436 et les diminutions a 444,375, soit une diminution nette de 335,939 ou 13-38 pour cent. Dans Ontario seulement il y a une diminution de 304,268, soit plus de 90 pour cent de la diminution nette ou 68 • 5 pour cent de la diminution totale. Le decroissement dans les Provinces maritimes se montait k 122,692. La plus faible proportion de diminution (2-66 pour cent) revient k Quebec, et la plus forte k Ontario (29-08 pour cent). Le plus gros gain revient k la Saskatchewan (72-93 pour cent) suivie par 1' Alberta (53-37 pour cent), le Manitoba (26-67 pour cent) et la Colombie-Britannique (17-76 pour cent). Les troupeaux etant a leur plus haut degre de dcveloppement, pour le nombre de jeunes agneaux, en juin, il est probable que la cause de se decroissement est plus serieuse que ne I'indiquent les chiffres de ce tableau. Cette forte diminution n'est pas due au manque de demandc pour les viamles de mouton ou d'agneau, puisqu'en ces derniercs annecs les importations de ces viandes ont depass6 cinq millions de livres par annee. kxvi RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 59. NOMBRE DES MOUTONS, PAR PROVINCES. 1911 ET 1901. Le tableau 60 donne la valeur totale des moutons par provinces en 1901 et 1911, et le tableau 61 la valeur moyenne par tete, ainsi que le nombre moyen par ferme dans les deux annees de recensement. On remarquera, malgre la forte diminution numerique, que la valeur des animaux sur pied etait plus elevee au dernier recensement qu'au recensement precedent. S'il n'y avait pas eu de diminution dans le nombre, Taugmentation dans la valeur, calculec d'apres les prix obtenus dans I'annee de recensement, eut ete dix fois a peu pres plus elevee que ne I'indiquent les chiffres du tableau. Le decroissement des moutons a fait baisser le capital agricole dans Ontario de $1,090,838, dans rile du Prince-Edouard de $16,754 et dans le Nouvcau-Brunswick de $5,524. TABLEAU 60. VALEUR DES MOUTONS, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Canada Coloinbie-Britunniquc Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontaiio Quebec Nouvcau-Brunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 263,097 7.58,154 621,409, 224,2141 4,427,565: 2,710,285 533,158} 795,773 368,036 164,679 333,210 273,0631 144,018 5,518,403 2,376,471: 538,685. 757,278, 384,790 + 98,418 + 424,944 + 34X,346 4- 80, 1B6 -1,0»«,83S + 333.814 - 5.524 + 38,495 - 16,754 + .59-76 + 127-53 + 127-57 + 55-68 - 19-77 + 1405 - 1-03 + 5-08 - 4-35 La valeur moyenne des moutons par tete, pour tout Ic Canada, k la date du ler juin 1911, 4tait de $4.92, les agneaux compris, comparativement a $4.18 le 31 mars 1910, quand peu d'agneaux pouvaient alors etre comptes. Pour les deux recensements, Quebec et les Provinces Maritimos indiquent les prix les plus bas. En 1901, le plus haut prix moyen par tete ($5.27) et le plus bas ($2.65) ont H6 obtenus X)ar Ontario et la Nouvellc-Ecossc rcspcctivcment. En 1911, la Colom- bie-Britanniquc a donne la plus haute valeur moyenne ($6.70), et la KouvcUe- RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixxvii Ecosse la plus basse $(3.37). Dans les provinces de I'Ouest raugmentation dans revaluation des moutons sur la ferme, durant la decade, a varie de $1.12 au IManitoba a $1.85 en Alberta. Dans les provinces de Test raugmentation a varie de 42 cents au Nouveau-Brunswick a 97 cents dans I'ile du Prinoe- Edouard. Le nombre de moutons par ferine, dans toutes les provinces, etait moindre en 1911 qu'en 1901. La diminution du nombre par ferme dans les provinces de rOuest n'est pas due au decroissement des animaux, mais au developpemcnt extraordinaire des terres agricoles entre 1901 et 1911, les nouvelles fermes etant presque toutes consacrees a la culture du ble, en vue de meilleurs rende- ments. TABLEAU 61. VALEUR MOYENXE DES MOUTOXS PAR T:&TE, AIXSI QUE LE NOMBRE MOYEX PAR FERME PAR PROVIXCES, 1911 ET 1901. VaLEUR des MOUTOXS PAR TETE Provinces 1911 Canada Colombie-Britannieque Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Biunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard $ 4 93 I 1901 403 $ 4 18 4-94 3-83 4-13 4-89 5-27 3-63 2-95 2-65 306 Augmentation (+) ou Diminution ( — ) numeri- que propor- tion- nello Nombre des moutons par FERME 1911 I + -74 + 1-76 + 1-85 + 1-31 + M2 p.c. 17 70 +35-63 +48-30 +31-72 +22-90 + 13-28 + 17-08 + 14-24 +35-85 +31-70 NO. 3 2-1 2-2 1-2 0-8 3-3 4-0 4-1 4-1 6-3 1901 NO. 4 6 5-0 9-2 4-9 0-9 4-7 4-4 4-9 5-1 9-0 Augmenta- tion ( + ) ou Dimiinution (-) - 16 - 2-9 - 70 - 3-7 - 01 - 1-4 - 0-4 - 0-8 - 10 - 2-7 La proportion de chaque province par rapport au nombre total de moutong au Canada est donnee dans le tableau 62 pour les annees 1901 et 1911. Dan s TABLEAU 63. POUR-CEXT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES MOUTONS ET LEUR NOMBRE MOYEX PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM^LIOR^E, PAR PROVINCES. EN 1911 ET 1901. Provinces PoUR-CENT DU TOTAL DES MOUTONS DANS CHAQUE PROVINCE 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) ou Diminution (-) Nombre des moutons par 100 ACRES de TERRE AME- LIOREE 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) ou Diminution (-) Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba OnJario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Xouvelle-Eco.sse lie du Prince-Edouard p.c. p.c. 100 00 100 N p.c. 1-81 6-14 5-25 1-72 34-13 29-30 7-28 10-17 4-20 1-33 3-47 2-63 118 41-69 26-07 7-27 11 -.36 500 + -48 +2-671 +2-62 + -541 -7-56 +3-23' + -01; -1-19 - -801 4 46 8-22 3-07 -96 •55 5-44 7-81 10-96 17-58 11-86 8-33 7-04 18-35 5-88 -74 7-89 8-80 12-95 22-68 17-29 -3-86 + 1-18 -15-28 -4-92 - -19 -2-45 - -99 -1-99 -5 10 -5 -IS Ixx RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 les deux recensementSS Ontario .. obtenu la plus haute proportion avec 41 '69 pour cent en 1901 et 34-13 pour cent en 1911. Quebec comptait 29-30 pour cent de tous les moutons des differentes provinces en 1911, les provinces mari- times 21-65 pour cent, laissant moins de 15 pour cent aux pro\nnces de I'Ouest. Bien que la capacite de produire plus de moutons au Canada fut plus grande en 1911 qu'en 1901, le nombre domie pour chaque 100 acres de terre amelior^e est tombe de 8-32^ 4-46. PORCS. L'activit6 dans I'elevage des pores s'cst manifestde dans toutes les provinces excepte dans la Colombie-Britannique ou il y a eu une diminution de 7,815 ou 18-87 pour cent durant la decade. La plus forte augmentation numerique pour 1911 sur 1901 se trouve dans Quebec avec 390,188 et dans Ontario avec 324,755, tandis que les plus fortes augmentations proportionnelles se trouvent dans la Saskatchewan avec 928-10 pour cent, et dans I'Alberta avec 415-55 pour cent. Le tableau suivant donne le nombre de pores au Canada par provin- ces en 1911 et 1901. TABLEAU 63. NOMBRE DE PORCS AU CANADA PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces 1911 Icr juin 1901 31 mars Augmentation (+) ou Diminution ( — ) numeri- que proportion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario 1 Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Eco.sse lie du Princc-Edouard 3,634.778 ss.eO"! 237,511 286,295 188,416 1,887,451 794,351 87,393 63,380 56,377 2,353,828 41,419 46,069 27,847 126,459 1,562,696 404,163 51,763 45,405 48,007 +1,280,956 - 7,815 + 191,442 +258,448 + 61,957 +324,755 +390, 188 + 35,630 + 17,975 + 8,370 p. c. +54,42 + 18-87 +415-55 +928-10 + 38-99 + 20-78 + 96-54 + 68-83 + 39-58 + 17-43 La valeur totalc des pores au Canada a augmente de $16,445,702 en 1901 a $26,986,621 en 1911, soit un gain de $10,540,919 ou 64.-09 pour cent dans la decade. Dans Ontario le gain est de $3,002,071 ou 28-39 pour cent; dans Quebec, de $2,256,608 ou 71-80 pour cent; dans la Saskatchewan, de $2,328,733, ou 1,266.94 pour cent; dans I'Alberta, de $1,739,869 ou 680.83 pour cent. L'ile du Prince-Edouard indique une diminution de $13,838 ou 3-89 pour cent durant la decade. Le tableau 64 donne la valeur des pores par provinces en 1911 et 1901. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 64. VALEUR DES PORCS, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Ixxix Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou DIMINUTION ( — ) niime- rique proportion- nclle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-B runs wick Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard 26,9S6,S21 361, 1,995, 2,512, 1,604, 13,577, 5,399, 654, 538, 341, 985 421 540 277 817 533 704 809 535 $ I S 10,445,702 +1»,540,919 271,327 255 ,'552 183,807 871,627 10,575,746 3,142,925 401,965 387,380 355,373 + 90, 658 + 1,739,869 + 2,328,733 + 732,650 + 3,002,071 + 2,256,608 + 252,7.39 + 151,429 - 13,838 p. c. + 64 03 + 33-41 + 6S0-R3 + 1,266- 94 94-06 28-39 71 -SO 62-88 .39-09 3-89 Comme I'mdique le tableau 65, pour tout le Canada, la valeur moyenne par pore et le nombre moyen par ferme ont faiblement augmente de 1901 a 1911, mais le changement de date, du 31 mars au ler juin, affecte jusqu'a un certain point les statistiques comparatives du betail pour les deux recensements. D'apres les rapports du Commerce le prix d'exportation par pore, en 1901, 6tait de S8.79 et en 1911 de $14.84, soit une augmentation de $6.05 ou 68-8 pour cent sur les chiffres de I'annee de recensement prececente. Ces chiffres du Commerce demontrent deux choses (1) que les valeurs inscrites par les recen- seurs etaient plutot au-dessous qu'au-dessus du prix reel et (2) que la proportion d'augmentation dans la valeur par pore, etait au dela de dix fois plus 61evee que celle fournie par les recenseurs. De la on peut conclure que les augmentations VALEUR MOYENNE DES PORCS PAR T^TE AINSI QUE LEUR NOMBRE MOYEN PAR FERME, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. TABLEAU 65. Valeur des porcs par tete NO.MBRE DES PORCS PAR FERMI Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou diminution ( — ) 1911 1901 Augiuonta- tion ou Diminu- tion (-) num6- rique propor- tion nolle Canada Colombie-Britannique $ 7 42 10-77 8-40 8-78 8-51 719 6-80 7-49 8-.50 6-06 S 6 99 6-55 5-55 6-60 6-89 0-77 7-78 7-77 8-53 7-40 + -43 + 4-22 + 2-85 + 2-18 + 1-62 + -42 - -98 - -28 - -03 - 1-34 p. c. + 6 15 +64-43 +51-35 +33-03 +23-51 + 6-20 -12 -.59 - 3-60 - -.35 -1810 NO. 5 1 1-8 3-9 3-0 4-1 8-3 5-0 2-3 1-2 3-9 no; 4 3 6-2 4-9 2-1 3-9 7-0 2-7 1-4 •8 3-4 NO. + 0-8 — 4-4 Alberta ... — 1-0 Saskatchewan + 0-9 Manitoba + 0-2 + 1-3 + 2-3 + 0-9 -1- 0-4 Oiitario Qu6bcc Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvclle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard + 0-5 Ixxx RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 indiqu^es dans les prix moyens de 1901 k 1911, pour Quebec et les provinces maritimes, sont dues au petit nombre de pores de grosseur ordinaire gardes d'une saison a I'autre, ainsi qu'au nombre de jeunes pores comptes dans le dernier recensement. Les memes causes ont contribue a r^duire le prix moyen par tete dans les autres provinces. En 1901 la province d'Ontario occupait le premier rang dans I'elevage des pores, avec une production de 6G • 39 pour cent des pores de tout le Canada. En 1911 elle tenait encore le meme rang mais avec une proportion reduite a 61-93 pour cent de la production totale du Canada. Quebec et le Nouveau- Brunswick seules des provinces de I'Est, indiquent une augmentation propor- tionnelle de 1901 a 1911, ainsi que I'Alberta et la Saskatchewan dans I'ouest. Le tableau 66 donne la proportion que forme le nombre de pores dans chaque province par rapport au chiffre total pour le Canada, ainsi que le nombre moyen de pores sur chaque 100 acres de terre am^lioree eh 1911 et 1901. TABLEAU 68. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES PORCS ET LE NOMBRE MOYEN PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM£lI0R6e PAR PROVINCES, EN 1911 ET 1901. Provinces PoUR-CENT DU TOTAL'DES PORCS DANS CHAQUE PROVINCE Nombre des porcs par 100 ACRES de TERKE AMELIOREE 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) Diminu- tion (— ) 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (4-) Diminu- tion (— ) Canada Colombie-Britannique p. C. 100 00 -93 6-53 7-88 5-18 51-93 21-85 2-41 1-74 1-55 p. 0. 100 00 1-76 1-96 1-18 5-37 ■ 66-39 17-17 2»20 1-93 2-04 p. c. - -83 + 4-57 + 6-70 - -19 - 14-46 + 408 + -21 - -19 - -49 NO. 7 46 7-04 5-46 2-41 2-79 13-82 9-73 605 5-04 7-33 NO. 7 80 8-74 9-70 2-48 317 11-78 5-43 3-67 3-61 6-61 NO. - -34 — 1-70 Alberta — 4-14 Saskatchewan — -07 Manitoba — -38 Ontario + 2-04 Quebec + 4-30 Nouveau-Brunswick 4- 2-38 Nouvelle-Ecosse + 1-43 lie du Prince-Edouard + -72 VOLAILLES La statistique des volaillcs est donn^e dans les tableaux 67, 68, 69, 70 et71 par provinces, pour 1901 et 1911, en chiffrcs num^riques et proportionnels. Le tableau 67 donne le nombre de volailles par provinces en 1911 et 1901. En cette derniere annee Ontario possedait 58-38 pour cent de la totalite des volailles du Dominion, contre 44-19 pour cent en 1911. Les gains numeriques les plus Aleves se trouvent dans Ontario avec 4,024,429, dans la Saskatchewan avec 3,096,059, dans I'Alberta avec 2,201,318 et dans Quebec avec 1,878,151, tandis que les augmentations proportionnelles les plus elevees se trouvent daiis la Saskatchewan avec 1,041.24 pour cent; dans I'Alberta avec 874-24 pour cent; dans la Colombie-Britannique avec 178-56 pour cent; daas le Manitoba avec 121-42 pour cent et dans Quebec avec. 57 • 20 pour cent. Dans chacune des autres provinces I'augmentation proportionnelle durant la decade 6tait au-dessous de 40 pour cent. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Lxx.x Le nombre de toutes les volailles est mont6 de 17,922,658 avec une valeur de S5,723,890 en 1901, a 31,793,261 avec une valeur de $14,653,773 en 1911, soit ungain en nombre de 13,870,603 ou 77-39 pour cent, et en valeur de 88,929,883 ou 156 pour cent. On devra se rappeler encore que le changement de date du dernier recensement rend les comparaisons quelque peu difl&ciles entre les chiffres pour 1901 et 1911. TABLEAU 67. NOMBRE DE VOLAILLES, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Provinces 1911 ler juin 1901 31 mars Augmentation (+) ou DIMINUTION ( — ) nume- rique proportion- nelle Canada NO. 31,793,261 1,012,220 2,4.53,117 3,393,403 2,585,903 14,488,980 5,161,794 982,251 954,251 760, 939 NO. 17,922,658 363,. 379 251 , 799 297,34-1 1,167.876 10,464,551 3,283,043 714,131 798,145 581,790 NO. +13,87«,««3 + 648,841 + 2,201,318 + 3,096,059 + 1,418,027 + 4,024,429 + 1,878,151 + 268,523 + 156,106 + 179,149 p. c. + 7;-39 Colombie-Britannique + 178-56 Alberta + 874-24 Saskatchewan + 1,041-24 Manitoba + 121-42 Ontario 4- 38-46 Quebec + 57-20 Nouveau-Brunswick + 37-60 Nouvelle-Ec'osse + 19-56 He du Prince-Edouard + 30-79 D'apres le recensement de 1901, se rapportant a la date du 31 mars, il y avait, pour tout le Canada, 584,569 dindons, 395,997 oies, 290,775 canards et 16,651,337 poules et poulets; d'apres le recensement de 1911, se rapportant a la date du ler juin, les dindons etaient au nombre de 863,182, les oies de 629,524, les canards de 527,098, les poules et poulets de 29,773,457. Bien que les chiffres indiques pour 1911 aient ete considerablement affectes pour les eclosions entre le 31 mars et le ler juin, le progres constant fait dans I'elc- vage des volailles est confirmc par le fait que la quantite d'oeufs a augment e de 84,132,802 douzaines en 1901 a 123,071,034 douzaines en 1911, soit une augmentation de 38,938,232 douzaines ou 46 pour cent en dix ans. Le tableau 68 donnc le nombre de volailles selon les differentes especes, par provinces pour 1901 et 1911. Les dindons indiquent des diminutions dans toutes les provinces maritimes, les oies ont diminue dans la Nouvoilc- Ecosse, et les canards dans le Nouvelle-Ecosse et I'lle du Prince-Edouard. L'augmentation quant au nombre de poules et poulets s'etend a toutes Ics provinces. En 1901 Ontario possedait 58-39 pour cent de toutes les volailles du Canada, comparativement a 45-57 pour cent en 1911. Les chiffres proportion- nels d'Ontario, de Quebec et des provinces maritimes ont diminue de 1901 a 1911, tandis que ceux des provinces de I'ouest ont augmente. Le noiubrc de volailles par 100 acres de terre ameliorce, pour tout le Canada, a monte de 59-41 en 1901 k 65-24 en 1911. Pour chaque 100 acres de terre amelioree, au dernier recensement, la Colombie-Britannique possedait 212 volailles de differentes especes, Ontario 106, I'llc du Prince-Edouard 99, la Nouvelle- Ixxxii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 68. VOLAILLES PAR ESPfeCES, PAR PROVINCES, EN 1911 ET 1901. Provinces Dindons Dies Canards Poules et poulets Canada— 1911 NO. 863,182 584,569 8,926 2,790 67,151 6,369 72,616 7, 155 79,639 28,450 416,705 389,431 166, 173 80, 769 30, 175 30,532 11,945 23,564 9,852 15,509 NO. 629,524 395,997 6,808 3,786 19,653 1,590 22,999 3,023 28,472 10,297 364,295 234,415 102,462 62,679 23,283 21,192 18,800 22,189 42,752 36,826 NO. 527,098 290,755 27,898 9,551 18,880 4,147 54,968 8,181 35,411 24,381 293.662 178,215 60, 146 28,080 14,196 11,963 10,897 12,801 11,040 13,436 NO. 29,773,457 1901 16,651,337 Colombie-Britamiique — 1911 " 968.588 1901 347.252 Alberta — 1911 2,347,433 1901 239,693 Saskatchewan — 1911 3,242,820 1901 278,985 Manitoba — 1911 2.442,381 1901 1,104,748 Ontario — 1911 13,414,318 1901 9.662.490 Quebec — 4,833,013 1901 3,112,115 1911 915,000 1901 650,444 Nouvelle-Ecosse — 912,609 1901 739,591 1911 697,295 1901 516,019 Ecosse 76, le Nouveau-Brunswick 68, Quebec 63, I'Alberta 56, le Manitoba 38 et la Saskatchewan 29. Les plus fortes augmentations numeriques par 100 acres durant la decade se trouvent dans la Colombie-Britannique avec 135-23 et dans Ontario avec 27-24, Le tableau 69 donne la proportion que forme le nombre de volailles dans chaque province pas rapport au nombre total dans le Dominion, ainsi que la moyenne par 100 acres de tcrre amelior^e pour le Canada et chacune des provinces. TABLEAU 69. POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES VOLAILLES ET LE NOMBRE MOYEN PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AM^LIOR^E PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. PoUR-CENT DU TOTAL DES VOLAILLES DANS CHAQUE PROVINCE NOMBRB DES VOLAILLES PAR 100 ACRES DE TERRE AMELIOREE Provinces 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion (+) OU Diminu- tion ( — ) 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion ( + ) OU Diminu- tion ( — ) Canada p. C. 100 00 318 7-72 10-67 8-13 45-57 16 24 309 3-01 2-39 p. c. 100 00 2-03 1-40 1-66 6-52 58-39 18-32 3-98 4-45 3-25 p. c. + 1-15 -1- 6-32 + 9-01 + 1-61 - 12-82 - 2-08 - -89 - 1-44 - -86 NO. 65 21 211-94 56-37 28-58 38-33 106-12 63-24 68-02 75-89 98-93 NO. 59 11 76-71 53-04 26-49 29-23 78-88 44-14 50-66 63-47 80-10 NO. + 5-83 + 135-23 + 3-33 + 209 + 9-10 + 27-24 -f 19-10 + 17-36 + 12-42 + 18-83 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixxxiii Le tableau 70 donne la valeur de toutes les volailles par province en 1911 et 1901, ainsi que le montant et la proportion d' augmentation durant la decade De 1901 a 1911 la valeur moyenne des volailles par famille, pour tout le Canada, a augmente de So -3-1 a S9-84, par provinces dans I'ordre qui suit: — Ontario de S6-86 a Sll-25, Quebec de $3-79 a $0-53, les provinces maritimes dc S3 -32 a S5-16, les provinces des prairies de $7-44 a S14-51 et la Colom- bie-Britannique de S5-46 a S8-59. TABLEAU 70. VALEUR DES VOLAILLES PAR PROVINCES. 1911 ET 1901. Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) otj diminution (— ) num6- rique proportion- nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse lie du Prince-Edouard 14,6a3,773 685,613 1,357,183 1,988,081 1,121,772 6,128,401 2,422,568 350,853 326, 130 273,172 $ 5, 723, 890 209,747 109,794 116,582 417,586 3,125,166 1,166,314 213,319 218.223 147, 159 8,929,883 475,866 1.247,38'J 1,871.499 704. 186 3,003.235 1,256,254 137,534 107,907 126,013 p. c. 15«,01 + 226-88 + 1.13612 +1.605-31 168-63 96- 10 107-71 64-47 49-45 85-63 La valeur moyenne de chaque volaille, pour tout le Canada, a monte de 32 cents en 1901 a 46 cents en 1911, et le nombre moyen par ferme de 32-9 k 44-5. Dans les deux recensements, Ontario avait la plus haute moyenne de volailles de toutes especes par ferme, soit 46-7 en 1901 et 63-9 en 1911, et la Nouvelle-Ecosse la plus basse, soit 14-2 en 1901 et 17-8 en 1911. Le tableau 71 donne la valeur moyenne par volaille, ainsi que le nombre moyen par ferme en 1911 et 1901. TABLEAU 71. VALEUR MOYENNE DES VOLAILLES PAR t£;TE. AINSI QUE LEUR NOMBRE MOYEN PAR FERME PAR PROVINCES. 1911 ET 1901. Valeur des volailles par tetb Nombre des volailles par fermh Provinces 1911 1901 Augmentation (+) ou Diminution ( — ) 1911 1901 Augmenta- tion ( + ) ou Diminu- tion (-) numeri- que propor- tion nelle Canada Colombie-Britannique. . . Alberta 7 $ 46 68 55 59 43 42 47 36 34 $ •32 •58 •44 •39 •36 •30 •36 -.30 •27 $ 14 + -10 + -11 + -20 + -07 + -12 + -11 + 06 + 07 + -11 p. c. + 4.3-75 + 17-24 + 25-00 + 51-28 + 19-44 + 40-00 + 30-55 + 20-00 + 25-93 + 44-00 NO. 44 5 54-8 39-9 35-2 56-7 63-9 32-3 25-7 17-8 52-9 NO. .32 9 53-9 26-5 21-8 35-9 46-7 21-8 19-0 14-2 41-5 NO. + 11 6 + 0-9 + 3-4 + 13-4 + 120-8 + 17-2 + 10-5 + 6-7 + 3-6 + 11-4 Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard.. . 36 -25 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 EXPORTATIONS D'ANIMAUX DE FERME. Chevaux. Les chiffres du tableau 72, tires des rapports du Commerce, donnent les exportations des animaux de ferme pour les decades 1881-1890, 1891-1900, 1901-1910, et pour les annees 1909 et 1910 separement. Pour les dix premieres annees, le nombre de chevaux exportes a tous les pays etait de 33,474 plus eleve que durant la deuxieme decade; et quoique les Etats-Unis aient pris 106,353 chevaux de moins dans la derniere decade que dans la premiere, le Royaume-Uni en a pris 67,376 de plus. Les exportations de chevaux dans la troisieme decade etaient de 94,852 de moins que dans la seconde et 128,326 de moins que dans la premiere. Dans les dix annees 1901- 1910 les exportations de chevaux au Royaume-Uni sont tombees a moins de 6 de ce qu'elles etaient dans la decade precedente et aux Etats-Unis a moins de I, tandis qu'elles out augmente au dela de 50 pour cent aux autres pays. L'exportation moyenne par annee, de 1881-1890, etait de 16,952, de 1891-1900 elle est tombee a 13,605, et de 1901-1910 elle a encore decru jusqu'a 4,120. Le rapport annuel pour les deux dernieres annees de la decade etait de 2,028 pour 1906, et de 2,762 pour 1910. Une etude des tableaux precedents demontre que le decroissement dans l'exportation des chevaux durant la decade est dii non pas a une diminution dans la production ou a I'inferiorite des prix obtenus, mais a des conditions meilleures sur le marche domestique occasionnees par le progres general du pays, et plus particulierement encore a cause de la grande demande pour les chevaux de travail creee par les nombreux ^tablissements agricoles dans les provinces de I'ouest. TABLEAU n. EXPORTATIONS D'ANIMAUX DE FERME PAR DlfiCADES, 1881-1910. LES ANNIES 1909 ET 1910 SONT DONNEES SfiPARl^MENT. Animaux Chevaux — 1881-1890.... 1891-1900..., 1901-1910... 1909... 1910... Betes k cornes — 1881-1890... 1891-1900... 1901-1910... 1909... 1910... Moutons — 18S 1-1890... 1891-19(K)... 1901-1910... 1919... 1910... Pores — 1881-1890... 1891-1900... 1901-1910... 1909... 1910... A tous Au Aux Aux les Royaume- Etats-Unis autres pays Uni pays NO. NO. NO. NO. 169,52.3 1,333 165,316 2,874 136,049 68,709 58,963 8,377 41,197 10,130 18,184 12,883 2,028 174 1,504 350 2,762 584 1,906 272 916,305 557,614 301,218 57,473 1,408,224 1,015,156 310,226 52.842 1,064,546 1,457,960 160, 494 46,092 162,945 143,661 16,130 3.154 157,386 140,424 12,210 4.752 3,487,782 616,692 2,783,822 87.268 3, 436,. 350 7.55,415 2,594,632 86,303 2,752,864 667,183 2,022,521 63,160 118,896 19,793 94,461 4,&12 111.107 1,828 104,349 4,930 23.461 711 20,161 2,589 22,315 1,882 15,9»6 4,497 37,80( 216 34,578 3,006 366 - 1.32 234 39C - 20S 185 BetaiL L'accroissenjent dans les exportations du bctail au Royaume-Uni, pour les dix annees 1901-1910 sur la periode de 1891-1900, est de 39-49 pour RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 h cent; dans les exportations aux Etats-Unis diirant la meme p^riode il y a eu une diminution de 48-26 pour cent. Les exportations totales du betail en 1910 sont moindres qu'en 1900. Moutons. Les exportations totales de nioutons et d'agneaux, durant I'annge 1900, etaientde 111,107 dont 104,349 ou 93-91 pour cent aux Etats-Unis. En 1909 les exportations de moutons et d'agneaux au Royaume-Uni 6taient de 19,793, contre 1,828 en 1910. Pores. Le commerce d'exportation dans les pores vivants est presque nul,-seulement 390 en 1910 et 36G Tannee precedente. ANIMAUX DE RACE. Le nombrc d'animaux de race, pour tout le Canada et pour chacune des provinces, est donne dans le tableau 73, ainsi que les d(5tails des differentes races dont se compose chaque classe. TABLEAU 73. ANIMAUX DE RACE SUR LES FERMES, PAR PROVINCES, 1911 ET 1901. Liste. Chevaux B^tes k comes Moutons Pores Canada— Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale.. . . " pour-cent. Colombie-Britannique— Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent.. Alberta — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent.. Saskatchewan — Nombre 1911 1901..... Augmentation totale " pour-cent.. Manitoba — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent. . , Ontario — Nombrc 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent. . , Qu6bec — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent... Nouveau-Brunswick — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent. . . lie du Prince-Edouarrl — Nombre 1911 1901 Augmentation totale " pour-cent. . . 33, 149 10,756 22,393 208 19 951 439 512 116-62 4,613 559 4,054 725-22 4,432 393 4,039 1,027-73 4,034 887 3,147 354-79 14,483 5,417 9,066 167-36 3,563 2,294 1,269 55-31 461 268 193 72 01 359 333 26 7-80 253 166 87 52-40 123,899 76,501 47,398 61 95 3,278 1,978 1.300 65-72 9,741 5,024 4,717 93-88 5,286 3,034 2,252 74-22 10,848 7,857 2,991 38-06 70,472 41,937 28,535 68-04 ' 18,163 I 11,578 6,585 56-87 2.769 I 1.965 I 804 40-92 2,315 2,022 29.3 14-49 1,027 1,106 - 79 - 7-14 53,616 45,317 8,299 18-31 1,181 550 631 114-72 1,372 776 596 76-80 586 392 194 49-48 1,322 1.314 8 -60 40,983 33,590 7,393 22-01 6,122 6,060 62 1-02 653 618 35 5-66 862 1,044 - 182 -17-43 535 973 - 4.38 -45-02 56,457 40,829 15,628 38 27 1,167 1,058 109 10-30 4,594 «13 3,981 649-42 2,877 927 1,950 210-35 5,537 4,822 715 14-82 30,853 26,273 4,580 17-43 8,293 4,765 3,528 74-04 1.465 914 651 60-28 662 524 138 36-33 l.OOg 933 76 8I4 NoTA — Le signe (— ) indique une diminution. 1550&— M Ixxxvi RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Pour tout le Canada, de 1901 a 1911, les chevaux de race indiquent une augmentation de 22,393 ou 208-19 pour cent; le betail de 47,398 ou 61-95 pour cent; les moutons, de 8,299 ou 18-31 pour cent; les pores, de 15,628 ou 38-27 pour cent. La proportion des animaux de race par rapport au chiffr§ total de chaque classe sur la ferme en 1901, etait de -68 pour cent pour les chevaux; de 1-37 pour cent pour le betail; de 1-85 pour cent pour les moutons, et de 1 - 72 pour cent pour les pores. En 1911 la porportion des chevaux etait de 1-27 pour cent; du betail de 1-89 pour cent; des moutons, de 2-46 pour cent et des pores de 1-55 pour cent. Les Clydesdales sont en tete des chevaux de race avec 19,911 sur un total de 33,149. Pour le betail la race des Shorthorn vient en premier ra,ng avec 56,614 dont 36,307 dans Ontario, suivi de la race des Holstein avec 23,292 dont 17,119 dans Ontario. La race des Aj^rshire compte 17,257 dont 8,695 dans Quebec. Pour les moutons les Shropshire viemient les premiers avec 17,678, suivis des Oxforddowns avec 9,127, des Leicesters avec 8,919 et des Cotswolds avec 8,539. Pour les pores les Yorkshire sont en tete avec 27,730, suivis des Berkshire avec 13,889. ANIMAUX VENDUS. Les tableaux 74 a 81 contiennent les statistiques des animaux vendus sur la ferme en 1910. On ne devra pas oublier, dans I'etude de ces chiffres, que toutes les ventes d'animaux inscrites sur les listes du recensement ne sont pas n^cessairement que pour I'exportation, et que les memes animaux peuvent avoir ete vendus plus d'une fois durant I'annee; par exemple, le betail, les pores et les volailles, particulierement, sont achetes pour etre^ engraisses et vendus ensuite pour la consommation domestique ou I'exportation. On reviendra plus tard sur ce sujet lorsque les statistiques des diff^rentes cspeces d'animaux vendus seront consid^rees. Les chiffres des ventes de betail, de moutons, de pores et de volailles, tels que donnes dans les deux recensements, ne sont pas comparables. Dans le recensement de 1901 les recenseurs devaient obtenir le nombre d'animaux tuSs ou vendus pour I' abattoir ou V exportation, tandis qu'en 1911 ils devaient inscrire le nombre et la valeur des chevaux, du betail, des moutons, des pores et des volailles vendus durant d'ann^e de calendrier, et la valeur seulement des animaux tues sur la ferme en 1910. Afin d'expliquer la difference apparcnte des chiffres concernant les animaux tues ou vendus en 1900, il est dit dans T intro- duction du volume II du recensement de 1901, page XXX, «que la question relative au nombre des animaux tues ou vendus pour la boucherie ou I'expor- tation n'ait pas 6t6 clairement comprise par les enum^rateurs et que dans bien des cas les animaux tues sur la ferme n'aient pas ete compt^s. » Le tableau 74 est un etat comparatif des Evaluations par tete de chaque espece d'animaux sur la ferme dans le dernier recensement, et le prix moj-en par tete obtenu pour les animaux vendus. Les chiffres demontrcnt que, genera- lement, les provinces qui donnent des valeurs elevees pour une classe quelconquc d'animaux sur la ferme, donnent aussi des valeurs elev<5es pour les animaux vendus en 1910. Les statistiques semblent indiquer par 1^ que les cultivateurs out bas6 Icurs estimations de la valeur des animaux sur la ferme, a la dale du RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixxxvii recensement, sur les chiffres obtenus des ventes faites durant Fannee, et sent en meme temps une indication de la richesse du Canada dans toutes les classes (i'animaux, ainsi qu'une preuve de I'importancc de Tindustrie animale au pays. TABLEAU li. VALEUR MOYENNE DES ANIMAUX SUR LES FER.MES, JUIN 1911, ET DES ANIMAUX VEXDU3 EN 1910, PAR TETE. Che\'aux BetE!? a CORNES Mou roNs PORCS Provinces Sur les Sur les Sur les Sur les Ven- ferraes Vendus fermes Vendues fermes Vendues fermes (lus- (juin 1911)1 i (1910) (juin 1911); (1910) (juin 1911) (1910) (juin 1911) (191i) $ $ $ $ § $ 1 $ Canada 146-93 146 72 3G 01 34 48 4 92 4 97 7 42 11 99 Colombie- Britannique 136-44 158-56 3601 37-29 6-70 7-08 10-77 11-55 Alberta 138-62 144-24 30-64 35-24 5 -68 5-82 8-40 12-54 Saskatchewan 174-91 174-13 34-46 36-01 5-44 5-31 8-78 11-39 Manitoba 168-31 170-40 28-83 30 07 0-01 0-44 8-51 12-03 Ontario 139-79 147-23 32-57 38-57 5-97 5-81 7-19 12-30 t,)uebcc 131-10 117-79 26-21 26-06 4-25 4-36 6-80 12.19 Xouveau-Brunswick 123-64 116-64 21-07 24-39 3-37 3-46 7-49 6-59 Xouvellc-Ecosse. . . . 115-78 115-95 25-18 30-52 3-60 3-46 8-50 8-06 He du Prince- Edouard 118 02 12117 20- 02 24-88 403 403 6- 06 6-99 Chevaux. Dans le recensement de 1901 le nombre de chevaux vendus durant I'ann^e n'a pas ete inscrit, et les valeurs en ont ete comprises avec celles des autres animaux vendus durant I'annee sous I'en-tete general "Animaux vendus durant Tannee". II n'est done pas possible de faire, entre les deux recensements, des comparaisons quant au nombre ou a la valcur des chevaux vendus. En 1911 le nombre de chevaux vendus, pour tout le Canada, s'^levait a 319,042 avec une valeur de $46,810,659 et une valeur moyenne de $146-72 jxir tete. La valeur moyenne des chevaux vendus et celle des chevaux gardes sur la ferme sont presque semblables, la premiere etant de $146-72 et la derniere de S146-95. Les trois provinces de la Saskatchewan, de Quebec et du Nouveau- Brunswick indiquent des plus petites moyennes quant aux prix des chevaux vendus que pour ceux des chevaux gardes sur la ferme. Le prix par tete obtenu pour les chevaux vendus etait plus 61eve que celui des chevaux gardes sur la ferme dans la Colombie-Britanniquc, I'Alberta, le Manitoba, Ontario, la Nouvelle- Ecosse et I'lle du Prince-Edouard, tableau 74. Le tableau 75 donne un sommaire du nombre et de la valeur des chevaux vendus en 1910, la proportion qu'ils forment par rapport aux chevaux sur la ferme et. la distribution proportionnelle des ventes par provinces. La propor- tion des chevaux vendus par rapport au nombre gard<5 sur la ferme i\ la date du recensement etait, pour tout le Canada, de 12-28 pour cent. Ontario et rile du Prince-Edouard offrent les chiffres les plus eleves, les ventes dans la premiere representant 15-23 pour cent et dans la derniere 14-60 pour cent du chiffre total sur la ferme. La plus basse proportion des ventes se trouve dans la Saskatchewan ou elle repr^sente seulement 8-36 pour cent du total sur la Ixxxviii RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ferme. Dans les autres provinces les chiffres se rapprochent de la moyenne g^n^rale pour le Dominion. Comme on I'a dej^ mentionne, une petite pro- portion seulement des ventes de chevaux inscrites dans le recensement 6tait pour I'exportation. Les chiffres du recensement indiquent que 319,032 che- vaux ont change de mains en 1910, tandis que les rapports du Commerce mon- trent que sur ce nombre 2,764, ou moins de un pour cent, ont ete exp6di6s en dehors du pays. Du nombre de ventes faites, Ontario a obtenu 38-74 pour cent, Quebec 14-43 pour cent, les provinces maritimes 5-82 pour cent, les provinces des prairies 38-80 pour cent et la Colombie-Britannique 2-21 pour cent. TABLEAU 75. CHEVAUX VENDUS EN 1910, PROPORTION QU'ILS TORMENT DES CHEVAUX SUR LES FERMES, AINSI QUE LA DISTRIBUTION POUR CENT DES VENTES. PAR PROVINCES. Chevaux VENDU.S Valcur par t^te Proportion, des chevaux vendus du total sur les fermes Pour- cent de la distri- bution des chevaux vendus Provinces Nombre < Valour Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta NO. 319,642 , 7,010 52,146 1 42,425 ; 29,205 ' 123,626 46,036 6,757 6.540 5,267 \ 1 $ 4G, 810, 659 1,116,272 7,521,611 7,387,515 4,976,413 18,201,602 5,422,582 788,149 758,307 638.208 $ 146 72 158-56 144-24 174-13 170-40 147-23 117-79 116-64 115-95 121-17 p. c 12 28 12-26 12-81 8-36 10-42 15-23 12-39 10-33 10-65 14-66 p. c. 100 e« 2-21 16-35 13-30 Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick Nouvelle-Ecosse 9-15 38-74 14-43 2- 12 205 1-6* Be tail de tOUte espece. Le tableau 76 contient la statistique (les differentes especes de betail — ^vaches laitieres, taureaux, boeufs, taures ct veaux — et donne le nombre ct la valeur do to us ces animaux vendus en 1910. Un tr^s grand nombre do bestiaux vendus durant Tannic etaient des animaux qui avaient deja 6t6 achetes par les cultivateurs durant la meme ann6e. La coutume d'acheter des animaux pour les mettre a I'engrais est com- mune a toutes les parties du pays, et consequemment les ventes collectives du betail comprennent n^cessairement quelques cas de duplication. Le nombre total du betail vendu pour tout le Canada, en 1910, ^tait de 1,752,792 tetes, avec une valeur totale de $60,438,593 et une valeur moyenne de $34-48 par tete. Le prix moyen le plus 61ev6 par tete revenait k Ontario avec $38-57, et le moins 6\e\€ au Nouveau-Brunswick avec $24-39. La proportion du nombre de ventes par rapport au nombre de bestiaux sur la ferme 6tait plus 61ev6e dans I'Alberta avec 34 • 72 pour cent, suivie d'On- tario avec 32 - 14 pour cent, du Manitoba avec 30 - 43 pour cent, de la Colombie- Britannique avec 28-90 pour cent, et de Quebec avec 21-33 pour cent. Dans toutes les autres provinces les ventes repr^sentaic nt au-dessous de 20 pour cent d( tous les bestiaux sur la ferme Ic ler juin 1911. De toutes les ventes ins- RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Ixxxix crites dans les listes du recensement, Ontario comptait 45 • 87 pour cent, Quebec 16-26 pour cent, 1' Alberta 14-65 pour cent, le Manitoba 7-56 pour cent, la Saskatchewan 6-89 pour cent, les provinces maritimes 6-47 pour cent, et la Colombie-Britannique 2-30 pour cent. TABLEAU 76 BETES A CORNES DE TOUTES SORTES VENDUES EN 1910, PROPORTION QU'ELLES FORMENT DU TOTAL SUR LES FERMES, AINSI QUE LE POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES VENTES PARPROVIM 1> Provinces Betes a cornes vendues Nonibre ^'aleul• Valeur ; par tete Proportion, des betes a cornes vendues du total sur les fermes Pour-cent de la distri- bution dca betes a cornes vendues Canada Coloni bie-Hritanniquc Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard 1,753,793 i 60,438,593 34,48 26 86 40,230 1,500,086 37-29 28-90 256,840 9,052,045 35-24 34-72 120,802 4,350,061 36-01 19-06 132, 538 3,984,986 30-07 30-43 804,029 31,013,066 38-57 32-14 285,024 7,427,231 26-06 21-33 37,381 911.598 24-39 13-74 54,938 1,676,845 30-52 14-48 21,010 522,675 24-88 18-52 P.O. 100 09 2-30 14-65 6-89 7-50 45-87 16-26 2-13 3-14 1-20 Vaches laitieres. Le tableau 77 donne la statistique des vaches laitieres vendues en 1910, et dont les chiffres sont aussi compris dans le tableau precedent. Les ventes de vaches laitieres representaient 21 pour cent du nombre total de betes a cornes vendues et 23-45 pour cent de la valeur totale obtenue. La valeur moyenne pour tout le Canada dtait de S38-51 par tete. Le prix paj^e par tete etait de $52-29 dans la Colombie-Britannique, de $42-32 TABLEAU 77. VACHES LAITIERES VENDUES EN 1910, PROPORTION QU'ELLES FOR- MENT DU TOTAL SUR LES FERMES. AINSI QUE LE POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRI- BUTION DES VENTES, PAR PROVINCES. Vaches laitieres vendues Provinces Nombre Valeur Valeur par tSte Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Xouvelle-Ecosse Ilo du Prince-Edouard. NO. ; $ 368,165 I 14,177,527 0,829 29,209 ' 24,817 I 28,631 I 143,790 1 103,180 11,767 I 13,775 I 6,157 ' 357, 120 1,143,104 1,028,204 1,080,745 6,085,102 3,526,036 345,356 461,080 150,780 $ 38 51 52-29 39-14 41-43 37-75 42-32 .34-17 29-34 33-47 24-49 Proportion dos vaches laitieres vendues du total sur les fermes p.c. 14 19 20-11 19-78 13-70 18-43 13-92 13-68 10-84 10-66 11-82 Pour-cent de la distri- bution doH vaches laiti^re.s vendues p.c. 100 09 1-85 • 7-93 6-74 7-78 39-Ort 28-03 3-20 3-74 1-67 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 dans Ontario, de $41-43 dans la Saskatchewan, de $39-14 dans 1' Alberta, et de $37-75 dans le Manitoba. Dans Quebec et les provinces maritimes le prix moyen variait de $24-49 dans I'lle du Princ'e-Edouard a $34-17 dans Quebec. Les ventes de vaches laitieres dans Ontario, Quebec et la Saskatchewan re- pr^sentaient moins de 14 pour cent du total sur les fermes; dans les provinces maritimes la proportion 6tait environ de 11 pour cent; dans le. Manitoba, de 18-43 pour cent; dans I'Alberta, de 19-78 pour cent, et dans la Colombie- Britannique, de 20-11 pour cent. Moutons. Le nombre de moutons vendus en 9110 etait de 949,039 avcc une valeur totale de $4,720,014 et une valeur moyenne de $4.97 par tete. La valeur des moutons tues sur la ferme dans la meme ann6e etait de $735,343, et en appliquant le prix moyen obtenu pour les moutons vendus ce!a donnerait un total de 1,096,996 moutons vendus ou tues en 1910, comparativement a _un total de 1,342,288 dans Tannic de recensement se terminant le 31 mars 1901. Comme les ventes de moutons ne comptent pas autant de cas de duplication que celles du betail ou des pores, les chiffres representent passablement bien le commerce dans les moutons pour cette annee-la. Du chiffre total de moutons vendus, Ontario comptait 41-79 pour cent, Qu6bec 28-95 pour cent, les pro- vinces maritimes 19-48 pour cent et les provinces de I'ouest 9-78 pour cent. Le nombre des moutons vendus, pour tout le Canada, formait 43-65 pour cent du nombre total sur les fermes, par provinces dans I'ordre suivant: Ontario 53*43 pour cent, Quebec 43-12 pour cent, I'lle du Prince-Edouard 43-04 pour cent, la Colombie-Britannique 41 - 10 pour cent, la Nouvelle-Ecosse, le Nouveau- Brunswick et le- Manitoba de 38- 17 a 38-94 pour cent, et I'Alberta et la Saskat- chewan, moins de 30 pour cent TABLEAU 78. MOUTONS VENDUS EN 1910, PROPORTION QU'ILS FORMENT DU TOTAL SUR LES FERMES, AINSI QUE LE POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES VENTES, PAR PROVINCES. Provinces Moutons vend is Nombre Vuleur Valeur par t6te Proportion ; desmou- ! Pour-cent tons vendus^ de la distri- du total : bution df- sur les ! moutons fermes i vendus 4,97 I NO. $ (aiiadu 919,039 4,720,014 Coloiubie-Britanniquc 16, 139 Alberta | .37, 059 Saskatchewan 25, 154 Manitoba 14,534 Ontario 396,571 Quebec 274,756 Nouveau-Brunswick 61 , 187 Nouvelle-Ecosse 84,373 lie du Prince-Edouard 39, 266 P.O. 43 65 p.c. 100 00 114,317 7-08 4110 1-70 215,524 5-82 27-74 3-90 133,628 5-31 22 02 205 93,638 6-44 38-94 1-53 2,303,745 5-81 53-43 41-7!i 1,196,892 4-36 4312 28-95 211,890 3-46 38-65 6-45 292.122 3-46 38-17 8-89 158.258 ! 403 43 04 414 Fores. Le montant total qui revient aux cultivateurs tin Canada en iUlU de la vente des pores, est de $51,344,300. Ce montant considerable a ete obtenu (1) des pores vendus $33,229,063 et (2) des pores tues sur la ferme $18,115,303. RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 xci Si Ton applique le prix moyen obtenu pour les pores vendus k la valeur des pores tues sur la ferme, cela doime un total de 4,282,623 pores vendus ou tues dans I'amiee 1910, eomparativement a 2,555,413 dans la deeade pr^c^dente, soit un gain de 1,727,210 ou 67-59 pour cent de 1901 a 1911. L;l proportion des pores vendus ou tues par rapport aux pores gardes sur la iVrme en 1901, etait dc 108-50 pour cent, eontre 116-82 pour cent en 1911. En d'autres termes pour chaque 1,000 pores vivants en 1900 on en avait vendu ou tue. 1,085, et en 1911 le nombre de pores vendus ou tues ^tait de 1,178 pour chaque 1,000 pores vivants. Mais comme les ehiffres du dernier reeensement, pris le ler juin, eomprenneht les jeunes pores, la proportion des pores vendus ou tues par rapport au total des pores vivants en 1911 se trouve ainsi eontrai- renient afl'eetee. Le nombre de pores tues sur la ferme n'ayant pas ete entre sur les listes, la statistique du tableau 79 ne se rapporte qu'aux pores vendus. TARI.AEAU 79. PORCS VENDUS EN 1910, PROPORTION QU'ILS FORMENT DU TOTAL SUR LES FERME?, AINSI QUE LE POUR-CENT DE LA DISTRIBUTION DES VENTES PAR PROVINCES. I'n.vii, Proportion, des pores vendus du total sur les fermes Pour-cent do la distri- bution dos porc.-^ vendus xo. Canuda I 2,771,755 Coloniljie-Britannique | 30,433 Alberta 158 , 667 Saskatchewan 102,442 Manitoba 132,330 Ontario 1,811,078 Quebec 414,805 Nouveau-Brun.swiek 42,074 Nouvelle-Ecosse 48,493 He du Prince-Edouard 31 , 433 1, 1, 1, 22, 5, 351,374 989,004 166,895 591,857 282,644 056,376 277,243 294,018 219,652 11-55 12-54 11-39 12 03 12-30 12-19 6-59 6 06 6-99 p.p. 76,26 90-56 66-80 35-78 70-23 95-95 52-22 48-14 76-51 55-76 p.c. 10«,0« 11 5-72 3-70 4-77 65-34 14-97 1-52 1-75 113 Volailles. En 1910 le montant qui revenait aux cultivateurs du produit des volailles, pour tout le Canada, s'elevait k $31,262,414 dont $4,819,423 pour volailles vendues, $3,172,228 pour volailles tu6es et $23,270,763 pour les ceufs. On voit par \k que si la valeur des volailles vivantes sur la ferme a la date du reeensement, pent etre acceptive comme eonstituant le capital plae6 dans eette branche de I'industrie animale, les revenus provenant de cette source se montcnt a 213-34 pour cent. Le tal^lcau 80 donne les ehift'res du revenu provenant dc I'industrie dc la vohiille, par classes et par provinces. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 8«. REVENU DES VOLAILLES PAR PROVINCES EN 1910. YaLEUR DES VOLAILLES Provinces Vendues Canada 4,819,433 Colombie-Britannique 207, 952 Alberta 252,937 Saskatchewan 153, 163 Manitoba 286,853 Ontario 2, 689,797 Quebec 1,026,896 Nouveau-Brunswick 86, 915 Nouvelle-Ecosse 72, 736 He du Prince-Edouard 42, 174 Tuees sur la ferme Valeur des oeufs Revenu total des volailles S $ I $ 3,172.228 23,270,763 31,262,414 56,091 1,032,263 1,296,306 170.673 1,515,866 1,939,476 227,718 2,248,998 2,629,879 255,113 1,763,322 2,305,288 1,453,901 10,725,733 14,869,431 662,343 3,812,838 5,502,077 166,770 677,205 930,890 91,075 931,112 1,094,923 88,544 563,426 694,144 Le tableau 81 constitue un etat comparatif de la valeur des animaux de ferme vendus ou tues au dernier recensement et au recensement precedent. Les chiffres pour le recensement de 1911 se rapportent a I'annee de calendrier 1910, tandis que ceux du recensement precedent sont pour I'annee se tcrminant le 31 mars 1901. Cette difference de date exceptee, les statistiques des valeurs dans chaque recensement reposent sur les memes bases. En 1901 les valeurs ^talent donnees totalement (1) pour les animaux vendus et (2) pour les animaux tu^s sur la ferme. En 1911 les valeurs de chaque espece d'animaux vendus ou tues ont ete donnees en detail. La valeur totale de tous les animaux vendus ou tues, en 1911, etait de §177,635,587, contre §75,706,902 en 1901, soit un gain de $101,928,685 ou 134-64 pour cent. Le plus haut montant d'augmentation durant la decade se trouve dans Ontario avec §40,892,663, et les plus fortes proportions dans les provinces de I'ouest, a savoir: 1' Alberta 750 pour cent, la Saskarchewan 669 • 15 pour cent, le Manitoba 205 • 40 pour cent et la Colombie- Britannique 144-99 pour cent. La plus faible proportion est dans la Nouvelle- Ecosse (65-02 pour cent). TABLEAU 81. VALEUR TOTALE DE TOUS LES ANIMAUX DE FERME VENDUS OU TUES EN 1910 ET 1900. Pre Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau-Brunswick. . . Nouvelle-Ecosse He du Prince-Edouard A U G M E NT ATIO N 1900 propor- num6riquj tionnelle 177,635,587 3,699,375 20,459,669 15,394,653 12,809,637 85,965.148 28.739,921 3,711,345 4,414,587 2,441,252 S S 75,706,902 101,928,685 1,510,004 2,406,899 2,001,505 4,194,394 45.072,485 14,656,814 1,948,758 2,675,135 1,240,908 Pour-cent de la va- leur TOTALE POUR TOUT LE CANADA 1910 1900 p.c. : p.c. p.c. 134 64 160 00 lOO 00 2,189,371 18,052,770; 13,393, 148 1 8,615,243 40,892,663 14,083,1071 1,762.587, 1,739,4521 1,200,344 144-99 2-08 1-99 750 00 11-52 3-18 669 151 8-66, 2-65 205-40; 7-21 5 -.54 90-73 48 -40! 59-54 96-09 16-18 19-36 90-45 209 2-57 65-02; 2-49 3-53 96-73 1-37 1-64 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Laine. La tonte de 1911 etait de 6,933,955 livres evaluce a $1,602,044, soit une valeur moyenne de 23-1 cents la livre. La tonte de 1901 s'clevait a 10,657,597 livres valant $1,887,004 ou une valeur moyenne de 17-7 cents la livre. Oeufs. En 1910 le Canada a produit 123,071,034 douzaines d'oeufs ayant une valeur totale de $23,270,763 et une valeur vmoyenne de 18 • 9 cents la douzaine sur la ferme, comparativmeent a une production de 84,132,802 douzaines en 1900 ayant une valeur totale de $10,286,828 et une valeur moyenne de 12-2 cents la douzaine. Durant I'annee se termiiiant le 30 juin 1901 le Canada a exporte 11,363,064 douzaines d'oeufs valant $1,691,640, et importe 951,745 douzaines valant $194,188, contre une exportation durant I'annee se tcrminant a la meme date en 1911, de 87,420 douzaines valant $23,752 et une importation de 2,926,856 douzaines valant $531,864. Le prix par douzaine re^u pour les oeufs exportes en 1901 etait de 14-9 cents contre 27-2 cents en 1911. Les ceufs importcs out rapporte 18-2 cents par douzaine en 1911 et 20-4 cents en 1901. Le tableau suivant contient les statistiques de la production, dcs cxporta- tions, des importations et de la consommation des oeufs en 1911 et 1901. Les chiffres de ce tableau demontrent qu'il est possible d'agrandir avantagcusement la sphere do cette Industrie, car s'il n'y avait eu ni exportation ni importation d'oeufs en 1910, la production domecstique serait restee en dec a de 2,839,436 douzaines de la demainde du marche canadien. TABLEAU 82. PRODUCTION, EXP0RTATI0N3, IMPORTATIONS ET CONSOMMATION DES CEUFS, 1910 ET 1900. Liste Augmentation (+) ou DIXITNUTION ( — ) 1910 1900 (Eufs— Consommation domestique. Exportations Importations Consommation totale " parfamille.. " par tetc Valeur totale de — Production domestique. Exportations Importations Prix la douzaine- Sur les fermes. Exportations. . Importations. . 123,071,034 87,420 2,926,856 125,910,470 84-6 17-4 23,270,763 23,752 531,864 cents 18-9 27-2 18-2 douz. 84,132,802 11,363,064 951,745 73,721,483 68-8 13-7 10,286,828 1,691,640 194, 188 cents 12-2 14-9 20-4 numerique douz. +38,938,232 -11,275,644 + 1,975,111 +52,188,987 + 15-8 +3-7 + 12,983,935 -1,667,888 +337,676 cents +6-7 + 12-3 -2-2 proportionnelle p.c. +46-28 -99-23 +207-53 +70-79 +22-96 +27-00 p. c. •< + 126-22 -93-28 + 173-88 p. c. 'A +54-92 +82-55 -10-78 Nota: — Les chiffres de I'exportation et de rimportation sont pour les douze mois expirant le 30 juin 1901 et 1911. EXPORTATIONS DES PRODUITS ANIMAUX. La quantite et la valeur dcs produits animaux exportes durant les annees se terminant le 30 juin 1891, 1901 et 1911 sont donn^es dans le tableau 83. De 1891 k 1901 les exportations de viandes de toutes sortes indiquent de fortes xciv RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 augmentations, tandis que de 1901 a 1911 les exportations du boeuf et du jamhon seulement ont avance. Ces diminutions dans les exportations des produits animaux durant la derniere decade se sont produites en depit du fait qu'en 1901 la valeur moyenne par livre des exportations du bacon etait de 11 -2 cents; du boeuf de 8 • 4 cents; des viandes en boites de 11-3 cents; des jambons dc 11-3 «ents; du mouton de 7-4 cents; du pore de 6-9 cents, comparativemcnt aux «hiffres suivants pour 1911 : bacon, 13 • 7 cents, boeuf, 9 • 3 cents, viandes en boites, 13-4 cents, jambons, 13-3 cents, mouton, 8-8 cents, pore, 11-2 cents. Les ta- bleaux precedents ayant demontre qu'il y a eu une augmentation da,ns le nombre d'animaux en 1911, comparativemcnt a 1901, la diminution dans les exportations durant la decade doit etre attribuee a une plus grande consommation domcstique, due en partie a I'augmentation de la population et aussi a une population plus en moyen d'acheter conformement a un ton de vie plus eleve. TABLEAU 83. QUANTITE ET VALEUR DES PRODUITS DES ANIMAUX EXPORTEri EN 1891, 1901 ET 1911. Especes Produits des animaux- Saindou Boeuf Viandes en conf^orvcs. Jambons Mouton Pore Beurre From age Oeufs. . . Laino , . Exportations durant ' Ex PORTATIO NS D U R A XT Exportation^! durant l'annee ecoulee le 30 l'annee ecoulee le 30 l'annee ecoulee le .30 JUIN 1891 1 JOTN 1901 JUIN 1911 Quantite Valeur Quantite \ iili'ur Quantite \ al<>ur lb .§ 11) > lb S 7,150,756 590,852 103,020,661 ll,49;i,868 ()4, 1,S4,9(J() ■S, 790, 537 .309,791 16,051 9,710,458 813,343 1.113,141 103,646 2,767,080 271,184 3,726,997 419,959 390, 307 . .52,297 403,481 .37,617 2,528,844 284,578 4,023,798 .-):J6,588 291,991 23,993 76,875 5,712 51,60.i 4,562 67,687 4,089 742, 122 51,. 374 398.698 44,621 :],768,101 602,175 16,335,528 3,295,663 3,514,174 824, 155 100,202,140 9,508,800 195,926,397 20,696,951 178.465,902 20,395,610 douz. douz. douz. 8,022,935 1,160,359 11,363,064 1,691,640 87,420 23,752 lb lb lb 1.108,286 245,503 1,043,673 186,540 1,076.963 217, 90! » PRODUITS LAITIERS. Dans le recensement de 1901 la statistique de I'industrie laitiere sur la ferme etait representee sous deux en-tetes (1) la valeur totale des produits laitiers et (2) la quantite de beurre fait durant l'annee. Dans le dernier recen- sement la quantite et la valeur du beurre de manage ont ete inscrites separement . La quantity totale et la valeur du lait produit sur la ferme ont aussi 6t6 inscrites et cette valeur a 6ie prise comme repr^sentant la valeur totale des produits laitiers revenant au cultivatoiir. c'est-i-dire la valeur du lait sans le rench^ris- sement du travail. Le tableau suivant, — dans lequol les exportations, les importations et la consommation du beurre, du fromage, de la creme, du lait condens(5, etc., ont ete convertis a leurs Equivalents en lait — donne une comparaison int^ressante de la condition de I'industrie laitiere au Canada en 1901 et 1911. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU Si. STATISTIQUES COMPARATIVES DE LTNDUSTRIE LAITI^RE MOX- TRANT LA PRODUCTION, L'EXPORTATION, L'IMPORTATION, ET LA CONSOMMA- TION, POUR TOUT LE CANADA, POUR LES ANNEES DE RECENSEMENT 1911 ET 1901. Liste 1911 AuG.MEXTATtOX DIMIXUTIOX litOl (-I-) ou (-) iiuinenque propor- tionnelle Production totale du lait lb. i 9,806,741,348 6,866,834,000 +2,939,907,348 +42-81 Exportations des produits de la laiterie, comme lait " Importations des produits de la laiterie, comme lait " Consommation totale comme lait " Consommation par tete comme lait " Vaches laitiercs en Canada no. Livres de lait par vaches lb. 2,236,663,687| 2,514,596,967 - 277,932,280 -llOo 39,871,207 34, 886,. 346' + 4,984,861 +14 -28 7,609,948,868; 4,387,123,3791 +3,222,825,489 +73-:;8 1,055-96 816-76; + 239-20 +29-28 I ■ 2,595,255! 2,408,077; + 186,578 + 7-74 3,779 2,850 + 929 +-32-59 NoTA. — Les chiffres donnant I'exportation et I'importation des produits de la laiterie, sous le terme "iait" sont tires dulivre intitule "Production laitiere au Canada" par M. J. A. Ruddick, commissaire de r Industrie laiti&re. On voit par le tableau precedent que la production totale du lait a augmentc de pres de trois billions de livres ou 42-81 pour cent de 1901 a 1911. Durant cette meme periode nos exportations de produits laitiers convertis a leurs equi- valents en lait, ont augmcnte de 11-05 pour cent ct nos importations converties de la meme maniere ont augmente de 14-28 pour cent. La consommation de produits laitiers, en lait, pour tout le Canada donne une augmentation totale de 3,222,825,489 livres ou 73 - 38 pour cent, et la consommation par tete de la population donne une augmentation de 239-20 livres ou 29-28 pour cent. La production moyenne de lait par vache, pour tout le Canada, 6tait de 3,779 livres en 1911, contre 2,850 livres en 1901. Lc plus haut rendement par vache au dernier recensement sc trouve dans la Colombic-Britannique avec 4,372 livres, suivie d'Ontario avec 4,158 et de Quebec avec 3,582 livres. Les Provinces Maritimes indiquent toutes une faible moyenne de production, la Nouvelle- Ecosse 3,296 livres, le Nouveau-Brunswick 3,177 livres et I'lle du Prince-Edouard 3,010 livres. La production laitiere dans les provinces des prairies est remarqua- blement egale, soit de 3,565 livres dans I'ATberta, de 3,501 livres dans le Manitoba et de 3,654 livres dans la Saskatchewan. Dans le tableau 85 se trouve un 6tat comparatif de la quantity de beurre, de menage et de fabrique, produite au Canada en 1900 et 1910, ainsi que la pro- duction moyenne par ferme dans chaque annee. La quantite totale de beurre produite au Canada en 1910 6tait de 201,599,598 livres, dont 137,110,200 livres de menage et 64,489,398 livres de beurre de fabrique, contre une production totale de 141, 409,815 livres en 1900, dont 105,343,076 livres de beurre de manage et 36,066,739 livres de beurre de fabrique. L'augmentation dans le beurre de manage etait de 31,767,124 livres ou 30-15 pour cent, et dans le beurre de fabrique, de 28,422,559 livres ou 78-80 pour cent, formant une augmentation totale de 60,189,783 livres ou 42-56 pour cent. La production RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 moyenne du beurre de manage par ferme qui dtait de 193-4 livres en 1900 est tombee a 191-8 livres en 1910, et la quantite moyenne de beurre de fabrique par ferme a augmente de 66-2 livres en 1900 a 90-2 livres en 1910. En 1901, comme il est d6ja mentionne, on n'a pas tenu compte du fromage de menage, et il est probable que le quantite alors etait de peu d'importance; en 1911, bien que le fromage de fabrique indique une diminution de pr^s de 21 millions de livres, le fromage de menage ne s'eleve pas a plus des f,, de un pour cent de la production totale du fromage. TABLEAU 85, ETAT COMPARATIF DE LA PRODUCTION D U BEURRE ET DU FROMAGE AU CANADA. 1910 ET 1900. Liste 1910 1900 Augmentation* Production par ferme nume- lique pro- portion- nelle 1910 1900 Beurre — De menage Fabrique lb. 137,110,200 64,489,398 lb. 105,343,076 30,065,739 lb. 31,767,124 28,422,659 p.c. 30- 15 78,80 lb. 191-8 90-2 lb. 193-4 66-2 Total Fromage — De menage P abriqu6 201,599,598 1,371,092 199,904,205 141,409,815 0) 220,833,269 60,189,783 -20,929,064 42-56 -42-56 282-0 1-9 279-7 259-6 405-4 Total 201,275,297 220,833,269 _ - 281-6 _ .(') Non mentionne. (2) Lc signe ( — ) indique une diminution. Sur la production totale du beurre en 1910 (201,599,598 livres) 3,673,702 livres ont ete exportees, laissant 197,925,890 livres pour la consommation domestique, qui, avec les 746,102 livres importees, donnent un total de 198,- 671,998 livres de beurre consommees au Canada en 1910, soit une moyenne de 27-56 livres par tete de la population. Les exportations du fromage se montaient a 186,665,789 livres ou 92-6 pour cent de la production totale. Le produit de 1910 non exports (14,609,508 livres) avec les 862,862 livres importees forment une consommation moyenne de 2- 14 livres par tete de la population. Le tableau 86 donne un sommaire de la production laitiere en 1910 par provinces. La province de Quebec a produit 64 • 79 pour cent de tout le beurre de fabrique fait au Canada en 1910, et 30-44 pour cent de tout le beurre. C'est la seule province oil la production domestique n'a pas depasse la production des fabriques. La Colombie-Britannique n'a pas produit de fromage de fabrique et seulement une petite quantite de fromage d'aucune sortc. Les provinces des prairies ont donne plus d'attention k la production du beurre qu'a celle du fromage; les trois provinces ont produit 36,428,801 livres de beurre en 1910 et seulement 1,411,781 livres do fromage. La province d'Ontario occupe la premiere place dans la fabrication du fromage, aj'ant produit plus de 68 pour cent de la production totale du Canada, Quebec vient ensuite avec environ 29 pour cent et I'lle du Prince-Edouard en troisieme avec 1-6 pour cent. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU 86. PRODUITS LAITIERS PAR PROVINCES EN 1910. Provinces Production du beurre Totalite de la production du lait Canada Colombie- Britaiinique — Alberta Saskatchewan.. Manitoba Ontario Quebec Nouveau- Brunswick ; Nouvelle-Ecosse. | lie du Prince- I Edouard ! lb. Production du fromagk de de | d( menage fabrique lotale j menage lb. lb. lb. lb. fabrique toial<. lb. 9, 806, Ul, 348! 137,110,200 64,489,398 201,599,598; 1,371,092 199,904,205 148,467,451 526,472,140 662,092,621 543,889,750 4,295,977,547 2,701,971,618 344,888,058 426,118,151 1,248,282 1,206,202 7,689,4.32' 2,149,121 12,053,201 1,548,696 10,937,864; 2,050,487 63,253,444:13,876,888 19,585,98141,782,678 9,053,394 10,978,911 156,864,012! 2,309,691 2,454,484 9,838,553 13,601,897; 12,988,351' 77,130,3.32', 61,368,6591 849,633 9,903,027 354,785 11,333,696 670,908] 2,980,599 7,4S3 141,604' 27,730 327,525' 295,886' 358,625 I 3,567 199,250 193,479 26,730 694,713 136,093,951 58,171,091j 1,166,243 264,243 9,422 3,293,755 lb. 201,275,297 7,483 335,083 54,460 1,022,238 136,389,837 58,529,716 1,169,810 463,493 3,303,177 Le tableau 87 fournit un etat comparatif de la valeur des produits laitiers en 1900 et 1910. Pour tout le Canada, la valeur des produits laitiers s'elevait k $103,381,854 en 1910; contre $66,470,953 en 1900, soit un gain de $36,910,901, ou 55-53 pour cent dans la decade. Dans le Manitoba, la Saskatchewan et I'Alberta la valeur des produits laitiers a augmente de $4,068,656 en 1900 k §21,861,450 en 1910, ou 437-30 pour cent dans la decade. Ontario a donne une augmentation de $8,524,714 ou 24-51 pour cent; Quebec une amgmentation de $5, 570,283, ou 27-56 pour cent, et les Provinces Maritimes une augmenta- tation de $3,562,144, ou 56-92 pour cent. La valeur de la production par vache k lait au dernier recensement etait de $39-83, comparativement a $27-60 au recensement precedent, soit une augmentation de $12-23 ou 44-31 pour TABLEAU 87. VALEUR DES PRODUITS LAITIERS PAR PROVINCES, AINSI QUE LA VALEUR DE LA PRODUCTION PAR VACHE LAITlfilRE EN 1910 ET 1900. Provinces 1910 1900 Augmentation num6- rique pro- portion- nelle Valeur de la pro- duction PAR va- che LAITIERE 1910 Canada Colombie-Britannique Alberta fiaekatchewan Manitoba Ontario ■Quebec Nouvcau-Brunswick. . . Nouvcllc-Ecosse lie du Princc-Edouard 103,381,854 2,620,9.59 7,953,847 7,245,9.50 6,661,653 43,. 30 1, 044 25,778,109 3.. 568, 221 4.612,596 1,639,475 66,470,953 1,1,59,993 546,476 729,574 2,792,606 34. 776,. 3.30 20,207,826 2, 260, .537 2,885,997 1,111,614 s p.c. [ .36.910,901 55 53 1,460,966 125-95 ■ 7,407,371 135-55 6,516,376 893-18 3,869,047 138-55 8.. 524. 714 24-51 5.570,283 27-56 1,. 307, 684 57-85 1,726,. 599 59-83 527.861 47-49 $ 39 83 7719 53-87 40 00 42-89 41-92 34-18 32-87 35-68 31-46 1900 $ 27 CO 47-28 11-85 12-88 19-74 32-63 26-32 20 -3» 20-79 10-70 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 cent par vache. Une grande partie de cette augme»tation est sans doute due aux cotes plus ^levees du march^, mais les chiffres du tableau 85 demon- trent qu'une bonne partie en est due a raugmentation de la production de lait par vache en 1910 sur 1900. Pour les deux recensements la plus grande valeur par vache revenait a la Colombie-Britannique, S47-28 en 1901 et S77-19 en 1911. TABLEAU 88. ]&TAT COMPARATIF DE LA VALEUR TOTALE DES PROPRI^T^S AGRICOLES, DES PRODUITS DES CHAMPS, DES ANIMAUX VENDUS OU ABAT- TUS ET DES PRODUITS DES ANIMAUX EN 1900 ET 1910. AINSI QUE L'AUGMEN- TATION DURANT LA DECADE. ^ PrODUITS DES CHAMPS Li^^te Valeur dos proprietes agricolcs Total des produits Total Recoltes des champs Fruits et l^umes Canada — 1910 1900 Aiignienlatiou totalc... " poiir cent. Colombie-Britannique — 1910 1900 Augmentation tot-ale. . . . ■' pour cent. A Iberta^ 1910 1900 Augmentation totale " pour cent.. Saskatchewan — 1910 1900 Augmentation totale " pour cent. Manitoba— 1910 1900 Augmentation totale. . . . " pour cent. Ontario — 1910 1900 Augmentation totale " pour cent. Qu6bec — 1910... 1900 Augmentation totale. . . . " pour cent. Nouveau-Brunswick — 1910 1900 Augmentation totale " pour cent. Nouvelle-Ecosse — 1910 1900 .- Augmentation totale " pour cent. He du Prince-Edouard — 1910 1900 Augmentation totale " pour cent. 4,231,84»,636i 1,787, 102, 630| 2,444,738,0061 136 79 188,635,724 33,491,978 155,143,746 463-23 492,636,008 34,699,781 457,936,227 1,319-70 832,812,560 44,460,874 788,351,686 1,773-14 463,243,591 151,355,081 311,888,510 206 -oej 1,223,701,5491 932,488,0691 291,213,480[ 31-23 787,754,494, 436,076,916 351,677,578 80-65 84,895,906 51,338,311 33,557,595 65-37 115,974,892 72,564,907! 43,409,985 59-821 I 42,185,912! 30,626,713- 11,559,199, 37-741 722,713,962 362,656,883 360,057,079 99 28 16,982,193 6,646,225 10,335,968 155-52 48,124,564 5,803,009 42,321,555 729-30 105,964,889 7,585,587 98,379,302 1,296-92 68,218,308 24,443,558 43,774,750 179-08 295,764,315 196,588,7.32 99,175,583 50-45 131,631,592 84,970,277 46,661,315 54-91 20,322,373 12,866.955! 7,455,418] 57-94| I 24,152,0451 16,285,849' 7,866.196! 48-301 11,553,683! 7,466, 691 1 4,086,992 54-741 416,110,4641 207,948,320 208,162,144 100 10 9,604,385 3,5.36,371 6,068,014 171-59 18,1.52,121' 2,650,4991 15,501,622 584-86, 81,015,140' 4,656,646; 70,. 358, 494' 1,639-97 46,959,758 16.833.279 30,126.479; 178-97 154,648.718 109,947,903 44,700,815 40-65 I 72, 622, 306 I 47,415,909 25,206,397 53-16 12,234,897 8,134.437 4,100.460 50-40! 14,031,478 9,992,325, 4,039,153 40-42, 6,841,661 4.780.951 2,000.710 43 10, 384,522,795 194.953,420 189,569,3751 97 24| 7,246,0181 3,100,577i 4,145,441! 133-70^ 17,015,329 2,618,420 14,396,9091 549-83' i 79,963,903 4,608,172 75,355,731 1,635-26 45,509,520 16,669,321 28,840,199 173-01: 140,786,055 102,138,809 38,647,236 37-84 65,353,528! 44,851,108 20,502,420, 45-71' 11,030,237' 7,740,100 3,290,137 42-51 11,005,033 8,-584,956 2,420,077 28-19 6,613,172 4,641,947 1,971,225 42-47 31.587,669 12,994,900 18,592,769 143 08 2,358,367 435,794 1,922,573 44117 1,136,793 32, 079 1.104.713 .'i, 443- 73 1, 051,237 48,474 1 , 002, 763 2,068-66 1 . 450, 238 163,958 1,286,280 784-52 13.S62,663 7,809,084 ti. 053. 579 77-53 7,268,778 2,564,801 4,703.977 183-41 1,204,660 .394,337 810,323 205-49 3,026.445 1,407.309 1,619,076 115 04 228.489 139,004 89,486 64-35i RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 D'apres le dernier recensement le rapport en argent par vache est au- dessous de la moyenne dans Quebec et les provinces maritimes, et au-dcssus dans Ontario et les provinces de I'ouest. Le tableau 88 contient un sommaire general du montant total place en proprietes agricoles (comprenant la terre, les batiments, les instruments ara- toires et les bestiaux) et les revenus collectifs de ces placements, tels que repre- TABLEAU SS. tTAT COMPARATIF DE LA VALEUR TOTALE DE3 PROPRlfeTl^ AGRICOLES, DES PRODUITS DES CHAMPS, DES ANIMAUX VENDUS OUiABAT- TUS ET DES PDODUITS DES ANIMAUX EN 1900 ET 1910, AINSI QUE L'AUGMEX- TATIOF DURANT LA DfiCADE. Animaux et leurs pkoduits 1 Total Aniinaux vondus Aniniaux abattus ou vendus Produits laitier.s Lainc, anifs pt iiiiel §■ S § S •? 306,603,498 154,708,563 151,894,935 98-18 150,017,752 52,755,375 97,262,377 184-36 27,617,835 22,951,527 4,666,308 20 33 103,381,851 66,470.9.>3 36,910,901 55 53 25.586,057 12,530,708 13,055,31!) 104 19 7,377,808 3,109,854 4,267,954 137-24 3,290,001 1.202,607 2,087,394 173-57 409,374 307,397 101,977 33-17 2,620,959 1,159,993 1,460,966 125-95 1,057,474 439,857 617,617 140-41 29,972,443 3,152,510 26,819,933 850-75 19,031,121 2,127,386 16,903.735 794-58 1,428,548 279,513 1.149,035 41108 7,953,847 546,476 7,407,371 1,355-48 1,558,927 199, 135 1.359,792 682-85 24,949,749 2,928,941 22,020,808 751-84 13,191,262 1,626,446 11,564,810 711-05 2,203,391 375,059 1,828,332 487-48 7,245,950 729,574 6,516,376 893-18 2,309,146 197,862 2,111,284 1,067-05 21,258,550 7,610,279 13,648,271 179-34 10,933,747 2,869,105 8,064,042 281-09 1.875,890 1,325,289 550.601 41-55 6,061,653 . 2,792,606 3,869,047 138-55 1,787,260 623,279 1,163,981 186-75 141,115,597 86,640,829 54,474,768 62-87 76,490,854 35,385,376 41,105,478 116-17 9,474,294 9,687,109 212,815 2-20 43,301,044 34,776,330 8,524,714 24-51 11,849,405 6,792,014 5,057,391 74-46 59,009,286 37,554,368 21,454,918 57-13 20,129,977 6,650,486 13,479,491 202-68 8,609,944 8,006,328 603,616 7-54 25,778,109 20,207,826 5,570,283 27-56 4,491,256 2,689,728 1,801,528 66-98 8,087,476 4,732,518 3,354,958 70-89 2,275,795 787,975 1,487,820 188-82 1,435,550 1,160,783 274,767 2 J- 67 3,568,221 2,260,537 1,307,684 57-85 807,910 523,223 284, 687 54-41 10,120,567 6,293,524 3,827.043 60-81 3,094,028 1,427,777 1,666,251 116 70 1,320,559 1,247,358 73.201 5-87 4,612,596 2,885,997 1,726,599 59-83 1,093,384 732,392 360,992 49-29 4,712,022 2,685,740 2,026,282 75-45 1,580,907 678,217 902,750 133-10 860,285 562,691 297.594 52-89 1,639,475 1,111,614 527.861 47-49 631,295 333,218 298,077 89-45 C RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 sentes par les valeurs des recoltes des champs, des fruits et legumes, des ani- maux vendus, des animaux tues sur la ferme, des produits laitiers, de la laine, des oeufs et du beurre dans les quatrieme et cinquieme recensements. La valeur de toutes les proprietes agricoles a augments de $2,444,738,006 ou 136-79 pour cent durant la decade, et la valeur collective des produits agri- coles de 8360,057,097 ou 99-28 pour cent. De 1900 a 1910 la proportion pour cent de la valeur des "produits de la terre" et" des animaux et leurs produits", n'indique qu'une faible variation. Dans le dernier recensement les produits de la terrc out donne un revenu collectif sur les placements agricoles de 57-57 pour cent, comparativement a 57-34 pour cent dans le recensement precedent. Des produits de la terre, les fruits et legumes indiquent une plus forte aug- mentation dans les dix ans .que les recoltes des champs, les premiers ayant augmente de 143 • 08 pour cent et les demieres de 97 • 24 pour cent. Les animaux vendus et les produits animaux ont donn6 une augmentation totale de $151,894,935 ou 98-18 pour cent dans la decade. La plus forte augmen- tation dans cette classe a ete faite par les animaux vendus, avec $97,262,377 ou 184-36 pour cent; les produits laitiers ont augmente de $36,910,901, ou 55-53 pour cent, et la laine, les oeufs et le miel reunis ont donne une augmen- tation totale de $13,055,349 ou 104-19 pour cent. Dans le tableau precedent, et ailleurs dans ce volume, les statistiques de la valeur des proprietes agricoles, a savoir: la valeur des terres, des batiments, des instruments aratoires et du betail sur la ferme, se rapporte a la date du ler juin 1911, tandis que les chiffres relatifs aux produits de la terre, aux animaux vendus et aux produits animaux sont pour I'annee 1910. Le recen- sement de 1901 se rapportant a la date du 31 mars, les chiffres se rapportent de meme presque entierement aux operations de I'annee 1900. Les valeurs des produits de la terre dans les provinces de I'ouest ont ^te desavantageu- sement affect^es par les conditions defavorables qui ont prevalu durant I'^t^ et I'automne de 1910. Dans I'Alberta 265,699 acres ou 12-85 poiir cent, dans la Saskatchewan 159,456 acres ou 2-32 pour cent, dans le ^Manitoba 77,546 acres ou 1-66 pour cent des superficies ensemencees pour la recolte de 1910, n'ont rapporte aucune recolte. Vu que les recenseurs n'^taient pas tenus de faire des entrees pour les superficies non productives, le tableau 89 nc tient pas compte des etendues de terre ensemencees qui n'ont produit aucune recolte. TABLEAU 89. SUPERFICIE IMPRODUCTIVE DANS LES PROVINCES DES PR.\1RIES DURANT' L'ANNfiE 1910. R6colte3 B16 Orge Avoine Lin Autros grains Recoltes fourrageres Pommcs de terre et racines Total de la superficie improductive Superficies improductives, annee 1910 Alberta 133,842 9,843 109.961 8,945 1,084 623 1,401 265,699 Saskatchewan Manitoba acres acres 64,387 12,918 2,948 17.948 58,981 44.247 32,310 1.448 270 304 273 302 2S7 379 159.456 77,540 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 Le succes des operations agricoles depend de ce qu'elles sont liees les unes aux autres. Les revenus de la terre, faibles ou eleves, reposent principalemcnt : (1) sur la condition de la "terre occupee" pour fins agricoles, (2) sur le nombre et la sorte de betail garde, (3) sur l.'efficacite des instruments aratoires, et (4) sur les moj'ens pris pour assurer Tengrangement convenable des recoltes des champs et I'abris necessaire au betail et aux instruments. Les revenus sur les placements des differents produits agricoles sont donnes dans le tableau 90 comme proportions de la valeur de toutes les proprietes agricoles, c'est-a-diro que les valeurs des recoltes des champs, des animaux vendus et des produits animaux ne sont pas donnees comme proportions du placement en terres ou en animaux, selon le cas, mais comme proportions de la valeur totale de toutes les proprietes agricoles a la date du recensement. Par exemple, dans les chif- fres de 1910, pour tout le Canada, la valeur totale des recoltes des champs, des fruits et legumes donne un revenu de 9-83 pour-cent, non pas sur la valeur des terres seulement, mais sur la valeur totale de toutes les proprietes agricoles (terres, bailments, instruments et betail sur la ferme). TABLEAU 90. PROPORTION POUR CENT DES PLACEMENTS EN PROPRlfiT^l AGRI- COLE QUE CONSTITUE LA VALEUR BRUTE DES PRODUITS DES CHAMPS, DES ANIMAUX VENDUS ET DES PRODUITS DES ANIMAUX, PAR PROVINCES, 1910 ET 1900. Poor-cent de l.\ valeur de la propei £TE AGRICOLE Provinces Tous les pro- duits Produits de la terre Animaux vendus et Icurs produits Total Recol- tes des champs Fruits et legu- mes Total Ani- maux vendus Anim. tues sur la ferme Pro- duits lai- tiers Laine, oeufs et mi el Canada— 1910 p. c. 17 08 20 29 9-00 19-84 9-77 16-72 12-73 17-06 14-73 16-14 24-16 21 08 16-72 19-48 23-94 25-06 20-82 22-44 27-38 24-37 p. c. 9 84 11 62 5-09 10-55 3-68 7-63 9-73 10-47 10-14 11-12 12-64 11-79 9-22 10-87 14-41 15-85 12-09 13-77 16-21 15-61 p. c. 9 10 10 90 3-84 9-25 3-45 7-54 9-60 10-36 9-83 11-01 11-51 10-95 8-30 10-28 12-99 15-08 9-48 11-83 15-67 15-16 p. c. 74 72 1-25 1-30 -23 •09 -13 •11 •31 ■11 113 -84 -92 •59 1-42 •77 2-61 1-94 -54 -45 p. c. 7 24 8 67 3-91 9-29 6-09 9-09 3-00 6-59 4-59 5-02 11-52 9-29 7-50 8-61 9-53 9-21 8-73 8-67 11-17 8-77 p. c. 3 55 2 95 1-75 3-59 3-87 6-13 1-58 3-66 2-36 1-88 6-25 3-79 2-56 1-52 2-68 1-53 2-66 1-97 3-75 2-21 p. c. 65 1 29 -21 -92 -29 ■81 •27 •84 •41 •88 -77 1-04 1-10 1-84 1-69 2^26 M4 1-72 2^03 r84 p. c. 2 44 3 72 1.39 3-46 1-61 1-57 -87 l-Gl 1-44 1-85 3-53 3-73 3^27 4 63 4-20 4-41 3-97 3-98 3-89 3-63 p. c. -60 1900 •71 Colombic-Iiritannique — 1910 -56 1900 1-32 Alberta — 1910 -32 1900 •58 Saskatchewan — 1910 -28 1900 •45 Manitoba — 1910 •38 1900 •41 Ontario — 1910 •97 1900 •73 Quebec — 1910 •57 1900 •62 Nouveau-B runs wick — 1910 •96 1900 101 Nouvelle-Ecossc — 1910 -96 1900 1-00 He du Princc-I^douard— 1910 1-50 1900... 1-09 15506— N cii RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 Les plus fortes proportions de revenus par provinces en 1910 se trouvent premierement dans I'lle du Prince-Edouard, avec 27-38 pour-cent pour tons les produits, soit 16-21 pour-cent pour les produits de la terre et 11-17 pour-cent pour les animaux vendus et les produits animaux, et ensuite dans Ontario avec 24- 16 pour-cent pour tons les produits ou 12-64 pour-cent pour les produits de la terre et 11-52 pour cent pour les animaux vendus et les produits animaux. Seules ces deux provinces indiquent une augmentation de revenus collectifs sur les placements agricoles en 1910 comparativement a 1900. Dans les provinces de I'Ouest, ou le developpement rapide de nouvelles terres ainsi que I'achat d 'instruments et de betail a entraine des sommes considerables, les revenues collectifs sur les placements sont moindres en 1910 qu'en 1900. E. s. M. STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE STATISTIQUE AGRICOLE Vol. IV— 1550G— 1 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts OCCUPIERF OF — Occupants de No. UI-DER 1 1 TO UNDER 5 TO 10 11 TO 50 51 TO 100 101 TO 2C0 201 ACRES ACRE 5 ACRES ACRES ACRES ACRES ACr.ES \ND OVER AU- DE 1 A 5 DE 5 A 10 DE 11 A 50^ DE 51 A DE 101 A 201 ACRES DEssors ACRES ACRES ACRES 100 ACRE^- 200 ACRE: ET AU- d'cn acee DESSUS NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. CANADA. 30, Ul 44,186 24,666 89,829 164, G62 228,237 132,931 Alberta 500 643 384 449 942 U,5SS 24,023 1 CALGARY 5 34 20 126 53 83 39 160 58 72 897 3,757 1,272 ?, EDMONTON 874 s MACLEOD 41 21 267 14 79 26 79 102 272 2,405 4,. 382 2,777 4 MEDICINE HAT 9,285 5 RED DEER 49 257 52 104 47 82 59 59 246 88 9.912 6,258 5,895 6 STRATHCONA 2, £04 7 VICTORIA 114 53 26 27 104 6,944 1.016 British Columbia 1,509 2,888 2,754 3,849 1,754 3,743 1.970 8 COMOX-ATLIN 53 187 89 194 21Q 731 228 1 Alberni 1 8 10 1 36 202 5 9 46 26 34 82 569 2 40 326 200 1 200 14 14 39 1 119 308 10 12 14 56 85 22 109 556 61 59 80 280 76 576 20 8 28 15 18 ' 480 6 28 11 48 36 101 250 471 77 49 84 220 41 904 51 35 61 42 5 615 3 16 12 65 32 91 396 554 157 62 59 208 68 1,216 74 45 68 'I 210 14 16 4 29 29 31 87 284 101 33 24 66 60 597 166 327 201 31 6 361 72 44 26 26 39 68 86 352 77 71 66 34 104 702 62 2 Atlin 92 3 Comox 63 4 5 Richmond pt 8 3 9 KOOTENAY 267 1 Columbia 44 2 Cranbrook 7b 3 Fcrnie 18 4 Kaslo n 5 Revelstoke 17 6 Slocan 23 7 Ymir 78 10 NANAIMO 193 1 Cowichan 4C 2 Esquimau 4C 3 Newcastle 11 4 Saanich 1" 5 The Islands 84 11 NEW WESTMINSTER 187 I Chilliwack 23 29 120 28 119 100 175 181 1 115 231 398 160 385 276 425 123 7 220 212 101 63 1 228 267 164 1 " 39 4 57 2 Delta 6f 3 Dewdnov 47 4 Richmond pt If 5 ] 12 VANCOUVER 39 206 82 57 1 45 17 28 1 & 4 1 13 VICTORIA C 1 11 2 • Note — Wherever possible, the agricultural sl s, if an^-, of urban centres have been ii.cluded with the records of the township or parish in which the city, town or village is located. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees OcClPiERS OF — OcrUP.VNTS DE ^lo. Districts UNDER 1 1 TO UNDER 5 TO 10 11 TO 50 51 TO 100 1 101 TO 200 201 ACRE.-* .\CRE 5 .\CRE3 ACRES .\CRES ACRES ACRES AND OVER AU- DE 1 .A. 5 DE 5 .\ 10 DE 11 .\ 50 DE 51 .\ DE 101 .1 201 ACRES DEssors .ACRES ACRES .\CRES 100 .\CRES 200 ACRES ET AU- d'un acre DESSUS British Columbia-Con. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. 14 YALE & CARIBOO.. 2.37 1,022 74S 1,231 445 1,592 1,002 1 Cariboo 4 7 2 61 25 85 34 19 16 31 3 284 17 460 81 130 15 23 10 118 15 410 43 114 16 60 11 22-3 166 569 92 91 11 21 100 39 1.59 73 35 191 39 31 570 120 366 169 106 117 ? Grand Forks 28 3 Greenwood 56 4 5 Kamloops 188 118 6 7 Okanagan 267 233 8 Yale pt 85 Manitoba 1.278 1,761 773 1,552 2,054 17,758 20.430 IS BRAXDON 65 154 97 251 64 143 117 341 36 39 41 126 52 65 60 162 59 250 142 133 439 5,537 957 1,308 2,859 u DAUPHIX 1,737 17 LISGAR 1,952 18 MACDONALD 2,582 19 MARQUETTE 127 109 34 55 110 2,762 3,187 2* jPORTAGE LA PRAIRIE 216 227 134 248 109 998 2,100 21 PROVENCHER 69 344 115 192 423 2,344 1,492 23 SELKIRK 118 293 218 693 811 2,690 772 ?.s SOURIS 165 16 4.)9 114 9 1,761 24 6 1,658 23 2 8,29! 17 J2,820 722 1 8,857 3,749 ?4 WINNIPEG €...: New Brunswick 4,368 25 CARLETON 50 3 3 5 9 1 22 "7 4 104 1 6 12 2 5 6 1 16 7 38 10 206 70 1 8 7 12 3 7 5 1 11 15 248 303 5 41 60 16 44 12 25 22 26 52 651 1,023 95 149 186 46 69 94 20 75 113 84 92 641 1,083 68 100 124 49 59 135 50 146 129 124 99 484 467 1 Aberdeen 47 ?. Brighton 54 3 Kent 34 4 Northampton 47 5 Pee! 27 fi Richmond 67 7 Simond.s 21 8 Wakefield 49 .9 Wieklow 41 in Wilmot 41 11 Woodstock 39 26 CHARLOTTE 262 1 ?. Campobello Clarendon 1 1 39 5 1 62 11 9 1 33 6 5 72 3 24 1 26 22 12 94 34 52 20 10 4 13 49 42 4 50 18 29 4 5 45 29 3 38 6 31 5 3 Dufforin - 4 5 6 Dumbarton Grand Manan Lepreau 27 17 3 7 8 9 Penfield St. Andrews St. Croix 12 8 20 Nota — Les statistiqucs agricolcs de.s centres urbains la ou il on ete fait rapport chiffrcs donnes pour Ic^ cantons ou paroisses, dans le.^quels se trouvent situ 6s les vi' Vol. IV— 15.506— li , ont 6te ajoutcts aux llages, villes ou cit63- CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers OF — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS D'UN.'iCRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 acres de 11 a 50 acres 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 acres acres DE 51 A de 101 A 100 acres 200 acres 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 10 New Brunswkk— con. CHARLOTTE-con. St. David NO. 2 3 3 28 17 5 2 102 23 1 9 1 2 5 1 4 79 3 1 10 8 12 45 NO. 3 41 3 1 6 24 160 22 17 54 3 4 1 25 34 77 3 7 7 2 31 3 5 2 2 7 8 304 138 4 2 5 30 19 1 13 18 8 14 12 3 8 1 166 9 6 19 19 64 69 NO. 4 47 4 1 30 18 336 36 29 85 3 14 13 47 109 82 15 11 5 11 7 4 1 10 15 3 202 118 1 8 21 4 3 14 14 3 10 7 21 6 2 4 84 4 7 7 17 28 21 NO. 41 102 53 13 81 91 1,933 151 295 368 174 175 122 73 298 277 939 56 63 188 33 76 55 78 50 80 191 69 576 323 3 19 8 36 18 2 45 17 35 20 28 37 13 3 39 £63 21 38 29 35 73 57 NO. 82 82 163 34 51 20 1,388 195 242 161 165 129 110 123 136 127 1,347 121 74 171 69 125 81 154 51 237 201 63 1,395 970 26 45 31 45 109 30 111 73 102 114 85 59 35 26 79 426 50 79 102 53 86 55 NO. 80 61 97 52 22 11 470 81 56 37 64 87 29 26 37 53 720 36 31 77 32 sr 49 101 55 151 73 34 1,451 1,122 33 37 28 59 125 42 97 75 38 172 130 103 79 47 57 329 13 67 92 68 69 40 NO. 33 11 St . Georj'e 38 12 42 13 Rt Patrick 50 14 St. Stephen 5 15 2 27 1 GLOUCESTER 93 26 9 Beiesford 23 3 5 4 5 15 6 4 7 St. Isidore 1 8 5 9 Shippig an 9 ?8 KENT 216 1 7 2 Carleton 5 3 Dunda;^ 9 4 Harcourt 14 5 Riciiibucto 24 6 21 7 St. Marv 29 8 St. Paul 23 9 Weldford 66 10 Wellington 14 11 St. Charles 4 29 KINGS & ALBERT.. Kings . ... 938 680 1 Card well 69 2 22 3 4 5 Hammond Hampton Havclock 20 32 50 6 Kars 17 7 Kingston 23 8 Norton 50 9 Rothesay 11 10 111 11 Springfield Tl 12 13 Sussex Upham 86 47 14 Watorford V7 15 Westfield ^1 Albert 9'ifi 16 Alma 7 17 Coverdale ex\ 18 Elgin 72 19 4^ 20 21 Hillsborough Hopewell 40 SI RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d' UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1 .1 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 .\ 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES [ 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 201 ACRES 200 ACRES] ET AU- 1 DESSUS 30 1 New Brunswick— con. NORTHUMBERLAND. . Alnwick NO. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 10 7 4 2 1 S 1 1 1 25 10 1 NO. 97 26 8 1 13 8 3 4 3 3 13 6 2 7 52 7 4 7 10 23 1 62 17 18 15 12 128 4i 4 14 12 4 1 1 5 87 4 4 25 21 4 8 9 9 3 110 39 3 8 NO. 154 32 14 1 23 9 6 15 5 8 16 19 2 4 26 1 1 3 6 12 3 76 33 13 13 17 88 57 1 12 9 1 3 2 9 61 6 8 6 7 8 4 4 5 3 49 SS 1 3 NO. 973 216 83 22 92 43 41 82 25 69 71 74 96 59 295 48 62 23 58 102 2 280 90 23 59 108 256 1S9 6 42 21 8 4 21 27 127 • 2 11 19 27 8 14 14 7 18 7 431 52 93 NO. 1,256 204 147 40 69 37 126 62 66 84 90 94 167 70 493 69 94 49 93 122 66 211 47 17 58 89 885 SIO 52 60 56 30 4 74 34 675 13 46 49 82 26 53 111 93 78 24 1,485 815 83 308 NO. 585 72 57 24 40 IS 74 36 39 49 41 47 52 36 195 20 31 28 52 48 16 169 35 15 83 86 863 197 37 47 29 30 12 14 28 666 19 83 36 66 36 63 104 135 79 45 976 387 60 88 NO. 216 31 ? Black ville 27 3 Bli.ssfield 23 4 Chatham 10 5 Derby 4 n Glenelg 19 7 Hardwicke 14 8 Ludlow 11 q Nelson 14 10 Newcastle 10 11 North Esk 23 }? RQgersville 14 13 South Esk 16 31 1 RESTIGOUCHE Addington 65 10 •> Balmoral 2 3 Colborne 12 4 Dalhousie 19 5 Durham 17 6 Eldon & Restigouche River 5 32 1 ST. JOHN CITY & CO-CITfi & CO.. Lancaster 106 16 2 3 Musqua.sh St. Martin 9 23 4 Simonds 58 33 SUNBURY & QUEENS Sunbury 617 228 1 Blissville 35 9 Burton 35 s Gladstone 20 4 I,incoln 47 «) Maugervillc 53 6 Northfield 6 7 Sheffield 32 Queens S89 8 Brunswick 16 9 Cambridge 31 10 Canning .21 11 Chipman 42 1*? Gage town 40 IS Hampstead 51 14 .Johnston 55 15 Petersville 67 16 \Vaterh)oro 27 17 Wickham 30 34 VICTORIA & MADA- WASKA 402 Victoria 125 1 Andover 18 2 Drummond 31 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts i Occupiers of — Occlpants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER -5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 .\CRES 1 51 TO 100 1 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 1 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 201 ACRES 200 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS New Brunswick — con. VICTORIA & MADAWASKA— con. Gordon Grand Falls Lome Perth Madawaska NO. 9 15 3 2 7 185 16 59 2 75 1 44 18 15 ~1 3 . 4 '3 1,143 36 22 22 11 It ' 47 18 NO. 9 2 17 71\ 'fl 7 4 1 1 6 6 21 1 2 6 327 In 65 75 67 11 80 13 134 3 19 22 2 20 6 3 3 7 3 23 15 8 6,227 447 91 124 44 80 245 152 NO. 3 5 11 26 6 1 4 1 1 S 1 2 2 5 210 24 36 2t 4.- 13 39 24 117 11 3 10 li 2 i 5 6 5 27 2 3.3 4,765 246 104 140 58 82 197 190 NO. 20 36 6 22 9 3 11 43 37 15 22 2 11 37 11 1,222 171 273 160 196 44 299 79 429 38 51 52 9 35 3 8 24 25 15 21 40 47 61 12,652 535 441 588 SIO 278 434 511 NO. 100 171 58 95 670 23 28 21 48 105 83 59 72 25 116 88 2 1,359 200 202 274 148 171 269 95 1,337 84 183 111 39 43 5 92 51 41 60 52 119 195 262 13,278 785 854 964 555 611 596 771 NO. 47 68 30 94 589 30 33 7 49 55 62 132 65 70 43 43 944 201 87 196 104 145 126 85 917 93 84 117 21 55 3 93 21 30 45 91 75 93 96 10,717 751 605 711 130 681 387 935 NO. 14 10 17 35 277 Clair Lake Baker Ledges Madawaska St. Andre 15 5 2 48 10 St. Anns 14 St. Bazile St. Francis 73 20 St. Hilaire 54 15 St. Leonard Indian Reserve WESTMORLAND Botsf ord 21 374 64 Dorchester 35 Moncton 84 Sackville .^0 Salisbury 77 Shediac 41 23 YORK 612 Brisjht 40 22 Douglas 87 Dumfries 22 Kingsclear 75 2 Manners Sutton New Maryland North Lake 49 26 12 Prince William 30 96 St. Marys 68 Southampton 65 Stanley 18 Nova Scotia ANNAPOLIS 4,852 424 ANTIGONISH CAPE BRETON N ? Thompson 10 53 Victoria 10 54 Other parts-autres par- ties 55 50 57 58 59 Chapieau I R Gore Bay I R Manitowaning I R Tlussalon I R Whitefish River Mouth I R.. 7 3 5S 1 ALGOMA W-0 Aweres 202 ^ Aberdeen 22 3 Deroche 1 4 5 English River Fenwick. 9 6 7 Fisher Gargantua 3 8 Haviland _ 9 HiltDn 13 in Johnson ll 39 23 11 Jocolvn 5 36 3 4 1 24 1 64 37 54 7 1 19 I'' Kar.s n Korah 14 14 Laird 24 15 Lev 2 16 Macdonald 12 17 Meredith 7 18 19 Michipicoten Harbour 1 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees Districts Occupiers of — 0ccup.\xr.s de No. UNDER 1 .\CRE AU- DESSOUS D'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1 A 5 "ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 .A 10 .ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRE.S DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 .ACRES 101 TO 200 .ACRES DE 101 .A 200 .ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS ?0 Ontario — con. ALGOMAW-0 — con. Plummer NO. 16 1 22S 31 139 52 2 4 24 5 19 57 25 18 14 93 4 21 11 9 5 31 12 507 115 59 71 234 14 5 9 NO. 2 1 16 4 1 38 311 112 116 48 6 32 120 17 103 131 59 46 26 222 1 40 29 8 16 75 1 1 51 297 60 47 45 78 25 22 20 NO. 2 2 1 7 1 1 16 1.59 55 41 IS 4 41 60 8 52 91 54 19 18 145 8 21 14 6 3 33 60 163 24 25 12 46 13 15 2S NO. 6 4 28 3 34 25 731 121 247 56 34 273 143 36 107 229 ' 6 55 38 584 86 138 73 66 11 1.35 3 4 68 526 125 71 54 60 67 63 86 NO. 33 10 86 20 23 1 6 1 863 144 314 130 116 159 241 59 1S2 4 63 274 116 73 1,467 97 189 263 302 111 297 56 6 140 1 , 630 285 2.53 222 ill 200 25S 168 NO. 73 21 57 26 14 9 1 533 101 159 170 63 40 144 20 124 470 215 163 92 812 78 127 115 140 73 141 24 15 99 1 , 076 198 177 182 116 159 150 94 NO. 14 ?1 Prince g 99 Ryan. . 23 24 25 St. Joseph Island Tarbutt Taren torus & St Mary. Tupper.. 12 10 5 ?7 Vankou^hnet 5 28 29 30 31 32 '»6 Other parts — autres parties Batchawana I R .Goulais Bay I R Garden River I R Michipicoten I R BRAXT.... 73 1 9 Brantford E Burford 7 20 3 Diiinfrics S 26 4 Onondaga 6 ^ 14 57 1 BRANTFORD Oakland. . 12 3 2 58 1 2 3 59 Brantford W-0 BROCKVJLLE Elizabeth town Yonge & Escott front. Yonge & Escott rear. . bruce: n. 9 1.36 59 59 18 285 1 2 3 Albemarle & Caoc Croker I R '. . Amabel & Saugeen I R Arran 53 52 28 4 Bruce 22 5 East nor 34 6 Kincardine.. . . 21 7 8 Lind.'^ay St. Edmunds 42 12 9 Saugeen 21 60 BRUCE S 192 1 Brant 22 2 3 ( 'arrick ( 'ulro.'^s 25 27 4 Elderslie 37 5 30 6 26 7 Kinloss 25 10 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOU8 d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 .\CRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 .\CRES DE 51 A 100 .'VCRES 101 TO 200 .\CRES DE 101 -i 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSU.S 61 Ontario— con. CARLETON NO. 81 7 45 12 1 3 11 2 86 6 6 34 22 13 416 61 63 60 2.32 41.- 8 95 85 14^ 16 135 10 7k. 45 5^ 3f IC 7e 2 42 27 5 1 NO. 149 17 52 19 6 14 4 34 3 136 9 43 11 28 29 16 271 59 27 107 78 484 22 66 111 123 124 38 366 69 14 138 145 124 40 25 53 154 8 21 6.8 7 50 27.? 11 30 23 NO. 73 7 20 6 4 4 1 30 1 39 2 14 8 6 5 4 80 21 16 28 15 176 4 25 34 65 36 12 195 38 4 69 84 85 34 25 26 172 6 14 52 2 98 208 13 24 24I NO. 423 66 81 52 30 15 47 98 34 233 23 29 28 73 32 48 584 180 124 128 152 451 20 55 100 152 86 38 682 162 76 219 225 653 334 175 144 807 200 •126 117 138 226 1,784 173 183 146i NO. 1,176 159 229 196 108 56 123 232 73 1,359 215 130 119 303 315 277 1,108 329 221 274 284 1,250 127 223 248 252 205 195 1,051 238 175 320 318 923 347 265 311 661 202 150 80 113 116 1.385 124 135 162] NO. 770 132 144 66 117 52 81 133 45 869 162 113 103 164 165 162 607 157 142 171 137 1,079 107 167 184 235 190 196 537 139 72 161 165 491 141 151 199 285 95 71 33 52 34 472 34 47 69 NO. 284 I Fitzroy 47 2 39 3 Gower N 5 4 Huntlev. 58 5 March ~~~ 32 6 7 Marlborough Nepean. 48 33 8 22 62 DUFFERIN 187 1 Amaranth 43 30 3 Luther E 22 4 Melancthon. 39 5 Mono 23 6 Mulmur 31 6^ DUNDAS 78 1 Matilda 21 2 3 4 61 Mountain Williamsburg Winchester DURHAM 13 25 14 208 1 2 Cartwright Cavan 21 35 3 4 5 6 Clarke Darlington Hope Manvers 47 33 30 42 65 1 ELGIN E 84 Bayham 34 2 3 Dorchester S Malahide 8 17 4 66 1 2 3 67 Yarmouth ELGIN W-0 Aldborough Dunwich Southwold ES&EX N, 25 80 18 3S 30 46 1 Maidstone 13 2 3 4 5 63 1 2 3 Rochester Sandwich E Sandwich S Sandwich W-0.. ESSEX S Anderdon Colchester N Colchester S 16 7 4 6 62 7 7 11 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 11 Districts Occupiers of— Occup.\xts de No. UNDER 1 .\CRE AU- DE3SOUS d'ux.\cre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 .\CRE3 DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 .^CRES DE 11 .; .50 .\CRES 51 TO 100 .\CRE5 DE 51 A 100 .\CRES 101 TO 200 201 ACRES .\CRES AND OVER DE 101 -A '201 ..^CRES 200 ACRE3I ET AU- D ESS US 4 Ontario— con. ESSEX S. -con. Gosfield X... NO. 3 23 2 28 5 10 95 10 3 6 1 4 26 10 1 1 19 13 1 330 110 64 95 61 180 64 20 60 36 153 27 62 2 12 27 23 186 ' t 13| 5 159, NO. 10 45 40 75 7 27 5 231 14 ~4 6 13 2 9 61 26 10 15 5 6 18 36 6 223 60 33 76 54 180 54 61 6 43 16 266 61 110 14 19 15 47 167 13 22 64 12 56 NO. 8 31 15 67 6 17 3 85 5 'l 2 1 2 8 17 8 3 14 8 9 7 64 13 17 20 14 89 29 38 3 11 8 87 14 43 10 11 3 6 151 16 7 60 25 43 NO. 230 230 112 345 79 178 108 350 5 15 1 3 9 6 33 76 31 7 8 37 57 24 38 295 41 93 76 85 483 . 152 167 26 96 42 349 69 101 75 51 27 26 371 SO 61 103 33 94 NO. 151 136 126 260 43 140 m 981 V 43 42 8 26 37 22 57 153 84 16 20 6 126 130 SO 131 1,2.54 309 314 274 357 990 257 313 80 226 114 1,523 229 274 30.1 175 217 325 842 127 162 275 38 240 NO. 26 - 53 3; 102 25 46 33 1,274 23 88 9 25 46 86 28 64 179 100 80 62 13 151 112 124 84 732 245 193 1.50 144 702 201 174 63 147 117 1,033 162 157 161 183 182 188 647 111 169 142 25 200 NO. _ 5 Gosfield S 6 r> Maiden 5 7 Mersea.. 11 8 0 Pelee Island... Tilbury N 4 7 10 69 Tilbury W-O FRONTEX.AC : 4 727 1 Barrie 15 ?. Bedford 93 3 Canonto N 20 4 93 5 6 7 Clarendon & Miller.... Pinchinbrooke Howe Island 72 80 6 S Kennebec 42 q Kingston 34 10 4 11 Loughborough Olden 44 72 1? Oso 52 n Palmor.ston 13 14 Pitt.sburg 40 15 Portland 54 15 Storrin'^ton 58 17 Wolfe I.sland 10 70 1 •> GLENGARRY Charlottenburg Kenyon 138 45 40 ^ Ijanca.ster •>■> 4 Lochiel 31 71 GRENVILLE 161 1 Augu.sta 52 ? Edward.sburg 31 S Gower S 10 4 Oxford 31 5 Wolford 37 7? GREY E 245 1 Artemesia 46 ? Collinj.''wood 29 ■^ Euphrasia 28 4 Holland 54 5 Osprey 46 r> Proton 42 73 GREY N 178 1 Derby 19 •> 78 3 St. Vinf"ent 25 4 8 5 43 12 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d' UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 74 Ontario— con. GREY S NO. 224 18.5 16 7 16 92 2 6 1 10 5 5 63 74 26 9 3 36 227 3 33 29 3 88 1 55 5 10 108 1 2 33 5 12 46 9 242 79 70 44 NO. 146 57 27 10 24 28 142 6 26 8 2 33 13 9 17 8 20 220 58 22 43 97 5 306 3 1 5 12 51 5 69 8 10 93 6 43 235 4 1 4 48 24 37 109 8 220 52 71 23 NO. 62 18 4 6 25 9 122 7 23 7 3 21 13 10 10 1 27 138 31 8 53 46 3 135 1 5 4 31 2 20 48 24 104 2 9 7 21 63 2 75 20 24 4 NO. 374 91 44 77 103 59 802 42 60 26 35 189 117 117 44 18 154 293 38 38 104 113 1 385 3 1 7 14 68 52 5 81 2 152 335 2 10 5 42 27 114 129 . 6 398 103 112 53 NO. 1,364 299 292 203 290 280 1,506 111 149 89 97 140 151 168 188 29 384 928 249 171 184 324 1,118 23 11 33 66 1 184 19 100 14 70 229 40 328 963 51 34 63 144 89 261 284 37 1,380 325 333 310 NO. 926 185 211 178 175 177 739 68 92 37 36 49 138 54 105 14 146 585 175 109 130 171 1,046 37 15 53 46 1 193 24 141 44 108 130 34 220 816 48 65 85 124 95 159 189 51 599 127 175 127 NO. 180 1 Bentinck Egremont 41 26 3 Glenelg 42 4 Normanby 34 5 71 Sullivan HALDIMAND 37 80 1 Canboro 6 2 Cayuea N 13 s Cayuga S 2 4 Dunn 3 5 Moulton 2 g Oneida 17 7 Rainham 1 8 Sencpa 19 9 Slierbrooke in Walpole 17 76 HALTON 90 1 Esquesing 36 2 3 Nassagaweya Nelson 22 12 4 Trafalgar 20 771 78/ 79 HAMILTON C HASTINGS E 512 1 Carlow 40 2 (^ashel 8 3 Dungannon 41 4 Elzevir 56 5 6 Grimstliorpe Hungorford 87 7 Ijiinerick 24 8 Madoc 75 9 Mavo 23 10 11 Monteaglc Thurlow 41 29 12 Tudor 39 13 Tyendinaga 49 SO 1 2 3 4 HASTINGS WO Bangor & Wicklow Faraday Hersohcll & McClure.. Huntingdon 262 10 36 24 44 5 6 Marmora & Lake Rawdon 46 40 7 8 81 1 27 WoUaston HURON E 35 71 24 2 14 3 10 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 13 Districts Occupiers of — Occt • PA NTS DE Xo. rXDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un acre i TO UI>n)ER 5 .\CRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACHES DE 5 A 10 ACRES i 11 TO 50 1 ACRES DE 11 .\ 50 .\CEES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 .\CEES 101 TO 200,201 .\CRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 201 ACRES 200 ACRES ET AU- j D ESS US 4 Ontario— con. HURON E.— con. Turnbcrr J' NO. 44 5 283 130 6 24 57 40 26 107 1 4 51 - 15 36 199 25 126 36 7 5 46 1 18 16 11 3 79 19 12 34 9 5 30 3 3 8 16 114 12 NO. 61 13 269 92 21 31 50 54 21 121 14 22 37 12 36 218 73 46 73 13 13 177 16 77 47 9 28 19 206 60 20 56 20 50 149 6 32 35 55 21 67 5 5 NO. 24 3 106 24 4 17 39 15 7 68 13 19 18 4 14 138 39 37 32 18 12 134 20 54 42 3 15 5 94 31 13 27 5 18 110 2 18 20 33 37 10 2 1 NO. 74 56 488 110 77 54 132 59 56 257 78 48 43 58 30 1,010 245 429 152 109 75 1,055 279 247 242 134 153 8 680 119 144 172 108 137 885 263 113 120 1.52 237 48 2 1 7 NO. 177 235 1,397 262 214 196 248 248 229 900 271 113 144 199 173 1,109 203 401 267 205 93 1,332 268 404 312 121 227 1 1,398 222 350 341 200 285 1,418 303 275 331 208 301 359 49 11 52 7 1 NO. 88 82 687 119 143 111 142 73 99 661 160 83 180 148 90 581 85 148 147 152 49 608 104 208 142 41 113 678 129 154 172 77 146 677 99 172 173 94 139 472 94 31 104 20 NO. g S 14 8"^ HURON S.. 88 1 Hav 11 ?. McKillop 21 3 Stanley 17 4 Stephen 22 5 Tuckcrsmith 6 fi Usborne 11 8.^ HURON W-0 150 1 Ashfield 31 7. Col borne 28 3 Goderieh 42 4 5 Hullett Wawanosh W-0 KENT E 25 24 100 1 Camden 10 ? Chatham 22 3 Houard 34 4 Orford 24 5 Zone 10 85 KENT W-O... 108 1 2 3 Dover E \ Dover W-0 / Harwich 24 23 4 Raleiffh 37 5 Romncy 4 6 Tilbury E 20 86 KINGSTON 87 LAMBTON E 153 1 Bo«anquet 40 9 Brooke 32 3 Enniskillen 29 4 Eupheinia 13 5 Warwick 39 88 1 LAMBTON W-O Dawn 115 13 9 Moore 40 3 Plympton 33 4 Sarnia 9 5 89 Sombra 'UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 5 A 10, DE 11 A 50 ACRES ACRES 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A DE 101 A 100 ACRS3 200 ACRES 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS & Ontario — eon. NIPISSING-con. Broder Brower Bucke Caldwe'l Calvert, Sherring M rtimer Calvin Cameron Canisbay CapreoL Norman & Rathbun Carman, Langmuir & Thomas Carr Casey & Harris Casimir, Hendrie & Jennings Chamberlain & Mar- ter Charlton & Dack Chisholm Clara & M^ria Cleland, Davis, Fal- conbridge & McCar- thy Clergue, Walker & Taylor Coleman Cosbv & Mason Dill& Secord Dundonald, Evelyn, German & Matheson Dunnet & Ratter Dymond Evanturel Ferris Field, Grant & Bad- gerow Firstbrook & Barr. . . . Garson & Neelon Glackmeyer Gooderham & Os- borne _. ._ _. . Gowganda Mining Dis- trict Hanmer & Blezard — Harley Haultain, Knight, Mo- rel, Rankin, Tyriell & Van Hise Head Honwood & Kerns Hilliard Hislop, Munro, Play- fair & Guibord Hudson Hugel Hunter Hutton & Creelman... Ingram & Pense 36 24 13 24 5 104 19 3 29 1 36 29 13 77 50 55 73 107 3 35 57 10 107 59 14 46 56 32 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 17 Districts Ontario — con. NIFISSING— con. James Kirkpatrick T auder j.cbel Lorrain & South 1 or- rain Lyell.Murehison, Cross Lake, Dickson, Preston & Clancy.. McKim Macpherson & Loudon Martland Mat ta wan Milner Pacaud Papineau Peck Phelps Poitras Rohillard, Savard & Sharpe Sabine Scollard Springer Stewart & Mulock. . . . Wliite Widdifield Larder Lake Mining Division Temagami, French River & Nipissing IR NORFOLK. Charlotteville.. Houghton Middleton Towiisend Walsingham N. WaL-jingharn S.. Windham Wood house. . . . NORTHUMBER- LAND E Brighton. Cramatie. Murray. . . Percy Seymour. NORTHUMBER- LAND WO... Alnwick. . . . Haldimand. Hamilton... Occupiers of — Occrp.\XTS de UXUER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un .\CRE 10 156 161 14 4 6 41 3 30 22 41 231 52 38 17 54 70 126 7 32 87 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 ACRES ACRES DE 1 A 5 DE 5 A IOJdE 11 A 50 DE 51 A DE 101 A ACRES ACRES , ACRES 100 ACRES 200 ACRES 1 2 1 1 23 30 1 39 411 44 21 51 88 16 65 60 66 393 lOG 101 55 64 67 219 14 73 132 1 1 2 11 5 16 224 29 11 10 60 5 16 52 41 154 35 42 29 17 31 33 1,467 204 153 174 236 158 97 292 153 523 138 128 129 55 73 261 51 90 120 46 1,818 239 157 199 350 197 156 322 198 1,119 207 200 227 233 252 499 56 226 217 37 781 107 54 108 162 80 75 127 68 637 130 114 105 122 166 491 64 218 209 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS Vol. IV— 15506— 2 18 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Ontario — con. ONTARIO N. Brock. . . . Mara llama. . . . Scott Thorah . . . Uxbridge. ONTARIO S. Pickering. Reach Scugog.... Whitby.... Whitby E. OTTAWA C. OXFORD N. Blandford . . Blenheim. . . Nissouri E., Zorra E Zorra W-O . OXFORD S. Dereham Norwich N.. Norwich S... Oxford E Oxford N... Oxford W-O. PARRY SOUND. Armour Bethune & Proudfoot. Burpee & Hagernian. . Burton, Harrison & Mackenzie Carling, Ferguson & Shawar.aga Chapman Christie Conger & Cowpor Croft Ferric & Lount Foley Gurd Hardy, McConkey & Patterson Him sworth Humphrey Joly & Lauricr Machar Mills, Pringle& Wilson McDougall McKellar McMurrich Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS )'UN ACRE 277 111 21 5 23 89 28 554 116 201 2 165 70 165 1 13 17 126 581 294 41 47 23 15 161 149 31 G 15 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 231 70 39 4 22 61 35 463 119 97 5 158 228 20 48 20 85 55 533 159 77 63 40 36 158 166 25 1 5 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 5 A lOiDE 11 A 50 ACRES ACRES 22 66 3 69 4 48 5 22 19 39 15 74 86 428 45 137 40 ^ 108 6 19 31 66 12 9 13 29 15 152 24 31 10 25 12 50 318 520 45 122 122 118 113 5.38 132 115 75 79 56 81 85 11 2 1 1 51 TO 100 jlOl TO 200 ACRES I ACRES DE 51 A I DE 101 -V 100 ACRES200 ACRES 921 235 179 73 149 88 197 834 299 256 36 123 120 1,186 125 253 237 293 278 1,015 297 173 161 159 106 119 545 78 9 7 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AV- DESSU3 712 173 135 48 126 92 138 580 190 156 28 93 113 620 73 177 103 138 129 579 177 86 97 86 54 79 1,158 61 33 37 28 30 4 33 14 23 30 36 47 39 128 28 66 52 71 28 41 45 R E C E N S E M E N T D U CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 19 Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de UNTJBR 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un acre Ontario— con. PARRY SOUND— con. Monteith Mowat Nipissing Perry Ryerson Spence Strono; Wallbridge DokisI R BTenvey Inlet & Lower French I R Maganatawan I R PEEL. Albion Caledon Chinguacousy. Toronto Toronto Gore. PERTH N. Easthope N. Ellice Elma Momington. . Wallace PERTH S. Blanchard.. Downie Easthope S. Fullarton. . . Hihbcrt. . . . Logan PETERBOROUGH E. Anstruthcr & Burleigh Asphodel Belmont & Methuen. . Chandos Doiiro Duinmcr Otonabee PETERBOROUGH W -O Cavendish Ennismore Galway Harvey Monaghan N. Monaghan S. . Smith 34 ISl 46 32 44 57 2 52 27 49 36 13 373 7! 100 10 14 16T 100 1 67 12 1 2 17 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1 A 5 ACEES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ; 101 TO 200^201 .\cre.s ACRES i ACHES lAND OVER DE 5 -A 10 DE 11 A 50 DE 51 -A | DE 101 .A ;201 ACRES j ACRES .ACRES , 100 .ACRES'200 .ACRES ET AU- I DESSUS 321 107 12 218 58 31 63 46 20 223 78 20' 29 16 14 66 360 7 78 34 4 179 20 38 143 25 26 155 21 22| 18 92 2 110 45 16 22 17 10 90 23 7 9 9 7 35 90 Vol. IV— 1558G— 2J 419 61 48 80 215 15 368 51 107 86 53 71 62 71 24 52 69 99 195 4 17 33 5 69 23 44 152 1,273 237 266 343 330 97 1 , 339 171 251 349 262 306 1,343 260 254 163 200 229 237 768 28 107 132 46 140 116 199 372 4 51 24 38 42 64 149 760 1.59 189 213 147 52 654 141 1.32 153 137 91 649 134 137 45 103' 90 140 684 42 93 114 63 78 110 184 420 57 54 55 37 48 161 22 28 20 47 32 38 92 21 23 31 13 4 56 11 12 15 12 6 62 9 4 11 13 17 269 28 31 45 49 25 48 43 162 3 12 22 65 8 15 37 20 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts OcCUPIERg OF — Ocx::UPANTS DE UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d' UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 100 ACRES 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS Ontario — con. PRESCOTT Alfred Caledonia Hawkesbury E , Hawkesbury W-0 Longueuil Plantagenet N Plantagenet S PRINCE EDWARD.. Ameliasburg. . Athol Hallowell Hiliier Marysburg N. Marysburg S . . Sophiasburg. . RENFREW N. Algona N. & Wilber- f orce Algona S Alice & Fraser Bromley Buchanan, Rolph & Wylie McKay & Petawawa Pembroke Ross Stafford Westmeath RENFREW S. Admaston Bagot & Blithfield. Brougham Brudenell Burns, Jones & Sher- wood Gnxttan GrilKth & Matawat- chan Hagarty & Richards. Horton Lynedoch McNab Radcliffe & Raglan.. Sebastopol RUSSELL. Cambridge.. Clarence Cumberland. Gloucester.. . Osgoode Russell 304 57 13 43 68 62 43 18 251 25 28 87 87 4 13 7 166 13 41 46 178 3 1 1 6 96 62 3 1 334 58 60 26 20 70 100 238 22 12 41 35 69 28 31 416 72 38 141 84 16 44 21 131 21 21 166 4 3 9 3 3 15 34 1 79 3 3 329 20 47 45 139 41 37 107 27 4 40 13 5 9 9 45 37 153 16 10 6 99 9 13 602 110 111 70 46 32 117 116 348 79 22 95 37 32 31 52 142 1,496 211 311 148 350 184 292 1,221 195 173 230 98 115 210 200 900 177 94 201 116 86 80 146 944 111 37 96 109 43 38 30 184 79 217 565 108 34 7 21 30 74 15 38 61 5 134 20 18 1,908 243 305 280 374 481 225 762 114 70 168 89 73 134 114 719 144 63 129 108 64 68 143 928 166 82 148 108 52 40 19 lis 55 149 1,136 159 53 37 44 108 101 51 169 83 27 141 119 44 760 84 121 150 153 187 65 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 21 No. Districts Occupiers op — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS a' UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 201 acres ACRES ACRES |aND OVER DE 51 A DE 101 A 201 ACRES 100 ACRES 200 ACRES ET AU- I DESSUS 119 1 2 3 4 5 no 1 2 3 4 5 121 1 2 3 4 5 Ontario— con. SIMCOE E. Matchedash Medonte Orillia Tay Tinyi SIMCOE N. Flos Nottawasaga. Oro.. Sunnidale Vespra SIMCOE S. Adjala Essa Gwillimbury W-O Innisfil Tecumseth Tosorontio 122 STORMONT. 1 2 3 4 123 Cornwall Finch Osnabruck. .. Roxborough . THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER. At wood, Curran, Aubrey & Haycock.. Langton, Mutrie, Sand- ford & Temple Aylesworth, Lash & Eno V (not inc.) Barwick, Dobic & Mather Bigsby Island, Dewart Morson & Tovell.. . . Blake, Neebing, Par- dee & Scobic Blue & Worthington. . Britton, Rugby & Wainwright Burriss Carpenter, Dance & Kingsford Conmee & Pearson... Crozier Devlin & Woodyatt.. Dilke & NcUcs Dorion, McGregor, Mc- Tavish & Pearl P2ton &Van Home — Fleming, Potts & Richardson 151 55 27 32 37 228 5 170 39 4 10 193 7 40 70 37 38 1 665 6 98 19 51 209 1 63 69 44 32 275 35 151 42 18 29 232 19 32 62 66 45 413 239 24 102 48 94 1 16 42 12 23 126 12 72 19 3 20 83 12 523 5 132 123 95 168 461 93 1.55 67 49 97 312 17 40 50 108 76 21 465 109 116 134 106 873 31 248 208 1'4 2-i2 1,382 249 469 283 180 201 1,249 142 249 214 228 293 123 1,173 281 288 319 285 239 5 3 493 24 123 122 77 147 694 125 183 164 115 107 760 117 152 103 145 165 78 569 154 91 161 163 1,453 14 35 51 OS 54 24 53 18 57 68 44 56 100 40 40 21 10 1 Includes Cliristian Island I R. 22 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupier s OF — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE Atr- DESSOUS d'un .\cre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 .\CRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 .\CRE3 AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 18 Ontario — con. THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER— con Gillies, Lybster & Marks NO. 2 5 C IG 387 NO. 4 9 2 2 1 2 1 1 11 318 NO. 1 5 6 1 1 1 2 1 3 7 109 NO. 3 5 17 4 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 11 3 398 NO. 1 23 23 8 2 4 ~ 2 13 87 9 2 2 4 3 1,843 NO. 106 46 44 9 56 1 2 17 69 60 82 44 31 12 65 4 12 19 3 8 3 1 1,527 NO. 26 19 Gorham, Mclntyre & Ware . 29 20 Grassy Narrows, -Swan Lake & White Dog Post 21 Heron Bay, Michipico- ten Island & Port Coldwell 22 23 24 •^5 Jack Fish Island, Nipi- gon House Post, Tamarack Lake, Wabinosh Bay & Smooth Rock Lake Jaffray & Melick Lake of tli^ Woods Lake Savant 14 26 27 Long Lake Post McCrosson, Pratt & Spohn 33 ?.H Mclrvine '1^ Melgund 1 :^o Miscampbell 3 31 3'^ Morley & PattuUo.... Nipigon 29 33 O'Connor 9 34 Oliver 31 35 Paipoonge 7 36 Pellatt 6 37 Roddick 4 38 Rosebery, Shonstone & Tait 29 39 RossDort 40 41 RowcU & Wabigoon... Schreiber & C.P.R. line Schreiber to Jack Fish.. 42 43 44 Sifton to Sutherland. . Stanley to Windigo on C. N. R., Silver Is- let, High Island & Thunder Bay points Strange 6 9 45 4fi Sturgeon Lake Dis- trict G.T.P Watten 47 Zealand 6 48 49 50 Along C.P.R. between English & Kaiiiin- istiivwia rivers Indian Reserve Unorganized 2 1 1281 1^9 TORONTO C VICTORIA 6G6 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 23 No 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 130 1 2 3 131 1 132 133 Districts Occupiers op — Occupants de UNDER 1 acre AU- DE 1 A ; DESSOUS ACRES UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 I 11 TO 50 51 TO 100 ACRES I ACRES ACRES DE 5 A 10 DE 11 A 50 DE 51 A ACRES ACRES 100 ACRES Ontario— Con. aCTORIA— con. Anson & Hindon. . . Bexlcy Bruton, Dudley, Har- burn & Harcourt Garden Cardiff Dalton Digby & Lax ton Dysart& Guilford.... Eldon Emily Fenelon Glamorgan Lawrence, Lij'ingstone. McCIintcck, Night- ingale & Sherborne Lutterworth Mariposa Minden Monmouth Ops Snowdon Scrnervillo Stanhope Verulam WATERLOO N. Waterloo N. Wcllcsley... Woolwich. . . WATERLOO S. Dumfrie.s N . Waterloo S . . Wilmot WELLAND. Bertie Crow land Hum hers tone. Pelham Stamford Thorold Wainflcet Willoughby. . . 134 WELLINGTON N. Arthur Garafraxa W-0. Luther W-O.... Maryborough... Minto Peel WELLINGTON S. Eramosa. 120 110 1.391 08 i 52 19 163 22 3 8 45 46 3 6 30 186 48 4 51 68 15 210 12 - 2 36 16 10 67 3 11 1 22 309 179 77 53 204 68 86 50 375 50 14 39 108 92 42 16 14 224 64 23 4 31 69 33 298 28 1 1 7 6 32 6 12 143 82 25 36 95 16 37 42 237 29 18 16 72 41 38 17 6 100 34 9 7 36 1 116 9 1 13 6 4 39 79 39 3 3 1 93 9 2 43 3 13 7 24 267 1.37 61 69 214 37 97 SO 1,114 149 83 142 234 122 1 179 73 .300 50 45 20 49 73 69 247 27| 13 23 13 28 34 23 30 01 184 249 188 35 14 28 316 47 36 208 32 ■79 34 168 652 110 367 175 485 104 142 239 1,064 152 86 163 144 76 107 219 87 1,616 281 201 231 294 283 350 1,0.30 185 101 TO 200 201 ACRES .\CRES AND OVER DE 101 .\ 200 .\CRES 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 39 52 35 34 53 123 141 117 27 12 31 201 74 61 152 50 82 44 148 576 180 161 235 535 157 167 211 495 82 51 66 48 49 41 113 45 917 176 130 104 1.30 191 183 830 125 24 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Ontario — con. WELLINGTON S — Erin Guelph Nichol Piltcington Puslinch WENTWORTH. Ancaster Barton Beverley Binbrook Flamborough E Flamboroughi W-0. Glanford Saltfeet Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 1 A 5 i DE 5 A 10 jDE 11 A 50| DE 51 ACRES ACRES ACRES 1 100 ACRES YORK CENTRE. Etobicoke. . . Markham Scarborough. Vaughan YORK N. ueorgina Gwillirobury E. Gwillimbury N. King Whitchurch YORK S. York Prince Edward Island KINGS. Township 38 Township 39 Township 40 Township 41 Township 42 Township 43 Township 44 Township 45 Township 46 Township 47.. Township 51 Township 52 Township 53 Township 54 Township 55 Township 56 Town.ship 59 Township 61 Townsliip 63 Township 64 Township 66 Georgetown Royalty, 40 38 102 8 10 142 44 10 24 8 16 24 4 12 344 75 145 56 394 85 75 53 56 125 154 154 256 114 4 1 4 29 104 98 16 23 491 96 78 44 11 62 95 28 77 112 146 107 121 439 78 102 3S 109 112 199 199 606 173 14 58 23 7 6 368 61 79 27 16 46| 4l! 9 89 311 144 61 67 391 157 27| 29l 27! 28 i 46 151 151 422 115 3 9 4 1 1 3 3 21 1 11 1 4 5 3 2 5 6 1 11 54 65 27 31 43 1,014 161 114 130 47 160 141 54 207 482 153 128 117 84 426 61 93 46 84 142 145 145 3,849 1,348 45 53 36 67 23 71 81 70 63 39 41 63 58 60 68 37 71 137 108 113 7 371 101 TO 200 201 ACRES .\CRES AND OVER DE 101 A 200 ACRES 300 134 62 116 239 1,325 272 44 296 129 153 153 135 143 1,045 127 370 238 310 1,061 95 213 85 363 305 199 199 5,495 1,554 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 192 122 127| 105 159 629 97 18 181 77 84 64 55 53 500 52 163 97 188 663 72 152 86: 2261 127| 108j 1081 3,227J 8651 31 17 18 7 22 84 11 2 34 5 11 5 52 3 16 8 25 144 27 33 28 39 17 19 19 514 139 74 46 9 72 54 11 60 55 9 73 51 2 34 38 8 68 31 4 44 38 11 68 38 6 76 42 4 84 47 10 89 50 3 88 44 8 76 32 9 71 32 7 84 47 10 63 43 7 71 48 8 90 36 2 108 39 8 116 33 2 30 18 1 15 3 - RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 25 Districts OcruPiERs OF — Occupants de VXDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSODS d' UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 11 A 501 DE 51 A ACRES 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS Prince Edward Island — con. PRINCE Township 1 Township 2 Township 3 Township 4 Township 5 Township 6 Township 7 Township 8 Township 9 Township 10 Township 11 Township 12 Township 13 Township 14 Township 15 Township 16 Township 17 Townsliip IS Township 19 Township 25 Township 26 Township 27 Township 28 QUEENS Township 20 1 Township 21 Township 22 Township 23 Township 24 Township 29 Township 30 Township 31 Township 32 Township 33 Township 34 Township 35 Township 36 Township 37 Township 48 Township 49 Township 50 Township 57 Township 58 Township 60 Township 62 Township 65 TownsJiip 67 Charloftetown City and Royalty Quebec A.RGENTEUIL Arundel Cluitham Gore Cronville Harrington 1 3 8 4 4 1 1 1 6 1 2 9,990 57 1 3 I 1 202 8 9 4 29 9 6 1 6 2 1 6 11 4 10 6 26 13 11 5 5 12 18 231 10 39 8 16 19 12 2 15 9 5 9 11 2 6 3 13 7 11 9 3 4 5 13 11,221 138 3 31 2 23 1 157 15 10 3 4 5 3 4 1 9 3 7 7 2 20 15 6 6 9 8 14 150 5 12 1 9 15 12 5 3 4 2 7 5 1 13 6 3 14 4 2 3 5 10 ,751 39 3 4 1,238 128 159 46 90 49 52 19 20 27 17 28 41 32 58 138 45 75 52 38 13 25 46 40 1,263 24 59 43 76 105 76 62 67 37 33 35 49 68 24 46 52 60 84 43 14 43 83 32 4S 22,209 160 7 45 2 53 2 1,821 I.IOS 106 59 10 64 38 6 88 51 10 101 53 13 93 31 7 91 39 8 49 53 20 60 51 11 69 24 8 40 29 11 41 37 11 48 40 13 87 46 13 105 48 4 100 46 10 83 40 11 101 42 9 112 63 9 81 65 9 46 72 10 69 65 14 89 52 10 98 64 8 2,120 1,254 140 49 39 5 110 73 4 71 65 6 92 58 2 110 58 3 110 45 7 87 53 5 123 56 7 88 51 4 97 56 9 96 79 6 74 62 4 88 42 2 60 54 11 103 46 5 83 61 7 94 56 4 127 39 3 71 58 5 72 52 5 60 45 13 120 29 5 105 63 13 30 14 5 49,043 46, lOS i6,3;i 458 634 350 37 53 38 107 137 51 22 38 16 72 74 65 17 44 36 235 26 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU I DESSOUS j d'un acre! 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 11 A 50 DE 51 A DE 101 A ACRES 1 100 ACREs!200 ACRES 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSU3 Qii?he€ — con. ARGENTEUIL — Montcalm Howard Mille Isles Morin St. Andrew.? St. Jerusalem Wentworth BAGOT. St. Andre d' Acton. . vSte. Christine St. Dominique St. Ephrem d' Upton Ste. Hel^ne St. Hugues de Ramsay St. Liboire St. Nazaire d'Acton St. Pie Ste. Rosalie St. Simon de Ramsay St. Theodore d'Acton. BEAUCE Ditchfield L'Enfant Jesus Saints Anges St. Benoit-Labre... St. Come de Kennebec St. Elzear St. Ephrem de Tring. St. Evariste de For syth St. Francois St. Frederic St. Gedeon de Marlow St. Georges St. Hilaire Dorset.... St. Honore St. Hubert de Spald ing St. Joseph St. Ludger Ste. Marie St. Martin Ste. Martine de Cour- celles St. Maxiiuc do Scott. . St. Methode d 'Ad- stock St. Pierre de Brough- ton Ste. Rufine St. Samuel de Gay- hurst St. Scbastien d'Ayl- mer St. Severin St. Theophile St. Victor de Tring.. . 155 584 3 3 24 13 14 29 65 8 22 32 31 4 129 1 42 42 32 26 3 232 4 3 10 13 13 47 83 11 38 1 5 4 351 6 3 7 3 8 11 32 15 57 3 12 30 2 25 4 25 6 16 13 4 1 2 4 10 95 3 4 4 14 9 10 267 9 28 20 28 31 24 31 17 22 9 20 28 560 21 8 4 15 36 9 59 15 47 18 14 40 14 5 25 3 11 23 12 3 18 16 33 13 24 53 29 35 933 46 53 74 73 84 86 85 44 142! 81 104 61 2,098 91 4 31 71 87 25 112 60 154 48 80 156 19 119 52 47 147 43 85 42 7 82 44 20 72 46 14 45 125 19 31 48 22 61 84 23 838 84 31 86 51 84 78 69 52 106 60 64 73 2,227 22 23 62 66 55 89 119 197 87 35 180 19 89 28 120 28 94 60 48 30 70 43 16 55 64 49 20 105 RECENSEMENT DU CAIMADA 191. TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 27 Districts Occupiers of — Occup.\nts de No. UXDER 1 .\CRE AU- DESSOUS d'un.'vcre 1 TO irXDER 5 .\cres DE 1 .\ 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 .\CRES DE 5 .A. 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 .\CRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 .\CRES DE 51 A 100 .\CRES 101 TO 200 .\CRE6 DE 101 .\ 200 ACRES 201 .\CRE3 AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 30 31 32 143 1 9, Quebec— con. BEAUCE— con. St. Vital de Lambton. Sacre-Coeur de Jesus . Woburn and Louise. . . BEAUHARXOIS Ste. Cecile St. Clement NO. 9 44 59 3 8 29 10 9 376 10 22 28 25 1 1 10 100 1 24 139 12 1 2 166 9 14 13 41 14 18 9 26 5 3 14 25 NO. 6 17 4 108 45 11 5 18 10 19 207 10 6 22 9 21 21 6 3 29 43 2 8 190 13 20 22 29 22 12 13 27 10 19 3 209 3 3 20 6 NO. 1 3 26 6 4 7 2 7 57 1 3 2 6 12 8 4 8 1 10 1 1 86 8 7 4 17 19 5 16 2 5 1 2 235 10 21 12 NO. 8 23 1 138 21 20 19 27 21 30 254 8 15 11 15 6 26 18 26 7 12 38 41 2 11 11 - 7 363 35 20 20 103 56 14 46 32 4 23 4 6 1,340 6 34 36 236 230 NO. 5.S 83 29 4G1 67 70 54 117 71 82 871 68 113 40 45 28 60 29 72 45 43 89 79 50 50 32 28 6.S7 66 43 27 98 121 32 100 17 61 60 57 5 1.163 IS 25 12 173 84 NO. 98 147 11 353 43 79 37 89 45 60 1,109 59 96 88 58 51 1.38 91 74 58 84 49 100 50 39 28 37 750 87 76 49 108 96 54 109 19 40 65 32 15 845 50 25 14 61 42 NO. 55 35 52 7 11 3 4 5 6 146 1 2 3 4 St. Etienne St. Louis de Gonzague St. Stanislas de Kost- ka St. Timothee BELLECHASSE Notre-Dame de Buck- land St. Cajetan d 'Armagh St. Charles Borromee. St. Damien de Buck- land 3 13 3 15 252 15 23 19 23 5 St. Etienne de Beau- mont 11 R St. Gcrvais 14 7 St. Lazare 32 8 P St. Magloire, (Rioux Bellechasse, Daa- quam) St. Michel 27 3 in St. Xeree 17 11 S t e. Philomfene de Mailloux 18 1'' St. Raphael 20 13 St. Valier 1 14 St. Camille 15 15 Ste. Sabine 10 16 147 St. Gabriel Archange. BERTHIER 4 272 1 Berthier 22 *> Lanoraie 25 ■>, Laval trie 32 4 5 St. Barthelciny St. Cuthbert 10 31 6 St. Damien 43 7 8 9 10 St. Gabriel de Brandon St. Ignace de Loyola. St. Michel des Saints. St. Norbert 23 14 11 St. Zenon 12 12 148 1 Visitation (Isle Dupas) BONAVENTURE Carleton 9 249 4 9 Gascons E 3 3 Gasco.^s W-0 3 4 Hamilton ■ 12 5 Hope 3 28 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Occupiers of — Occupants de Districts UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un acre 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1'a 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS QU3bec — con. BONAVENTURE — con. Mann & Indian Res- erve NO. 2 3 4 10 3 2 1 292 52 3 74 11 8 144 189 hb 25 4 10 - 6 m 26 2 30 18 19 5 38 6 431 56 46 1 24 8 8 15 NO. 27 9 4 18 26 7 52 14 1 2 1 2 3 4 6 1 267 43 4 112 39 20 49 280 166 4 49 91 8 5 9 m 18 13 14 18 8 9 21 13 283 42 21 8 34 14 IC NO. 22 12 2 12 16 2 92 19 6 1 3 5 88 15 1 26 12 10 24 82 2 26 2 4 10 98 3 6 3 4 4 2 15 1 74 3 11 4 12 10 4 NO. 18 57 65 45 147 41 131 52 47 15 17 97 8 21 36 1 293 41 15 85 62 45 45 240 86 10 19 19 7 27 4 /54 17 22 22 44 11 5 16 17 510 2 26 12 18 23 21 3i NO. 23 131 92 40 122 102 25 15 34 48 48 80 33 24 31 3 508 81 45 118 89 76 99 612 181 42 36 33 28 23 19 J^l 50 65 101 55 26 26 70 38 1,390 42 16 61 122 50 22 53 NO. 16 108 45 37 60 131 10 12 43 47 14 63 20 20 25 2 680 99 64 172 94 97 154 866 SS4 82 91 46 38 28 49 632 58 58 82 '54 64 41 91 84 1,137 41 70 105 41 104 36 68 NO. 9 Maria 28 Matapedia 16 New Carlisle 6 New Richmond Nouvelle & Shoolbred Paspebiac Port Daniel E Port Daniel W-0 .... Restigouche St. Alphonse de Caplan St. Charles de Caplan . St. Laurent de Mata- pedia St. Omer Shigawake 24 44 5 7 41 6 14 16 5 3 Other parts-autres parties _ BROME 316 Bolton E 47 Bolton W-0 27 Brome 76 Farnham E Potton 27 75 Sutton. . 64 CHAMBLY & VER- CH^RES 232 118 Boucherville Chamblv 15 33 12 St. Bazile le Grand St. Bruno 14 9 St. Hubert 35 m Bela?il pr 23 Contrecoeur pf St Antoine 9 Stc. Julie 17 St. Marc 24 Sto. Theodosie 1 22 18 CHAMPLAIN 347 Cap de la Magdcleine La Visitation de •1 19 Notre-Dame du Mont 37 St "Vdelphe 1€ Ste. Anne de la P6radc St. Francois - Xavici 2S Ste. Genevieve 32 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I Terres occupees 29 DisTRicra Occupiers or — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 acre \v- DESSOUS d'un acre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACHES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 .^CRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 8 9 10 11 Quebec— con. CHAMPLAIN — con. St. Jacques dcs Piles.. St. Jean des Piles St. Louis de France. . . St. Luc NO. 1 1 34 31 48 98 24 26 7 37 2 1 5 3 2 3 2 8 6 5 1.37 7 5 24 15 32 21 23 10 184 9 2 1 1 NO. 10 7 6 19 11 1 5 22 19 8 29 14 152 49 12 22 15 2 9 2 15 16 10 168 2 6 10 40 29 13 14 17 37 288 72 10 3 4 9 8 NO. 1 1 3 2 1 1 5 3 1 2 10 39 16 2 2 5 2 1 1 4 2 4 49 2 12 10 11 3 2 2 7 75 SO 2 2 6 NO. 2 8 10 21 11 74 34 4 40 22 15 42 9 83 150 30 28 19 24 11 15 3 3 6 4 7 269 9 33 62 41 49 7 25 23 20 527 72 5 6 12 5 2 2 NO. 5 24 39 40 91 108 43 11 76 85 128 120 69 185 333 42 32 27 54 15 46 42 17 15 25 18 669 35 63 84 56 125 75 56 55 120 1 , 5.58 297 22 12 43 8 2 17 8 NO. 14 38 36 39 82 67 66 25 47 79 53 10 60 56 679 115 24 98 104 29 104 43 53 44 30 35 497 28 39 62 38 106 54 41 47 82 1,577 m 35 32 87 36 5 30 34 NO. 12 13 16 12 1'^ St. Maurice 26 13 St. Narcisse 5 14 St. Prosper 33 15 16 St. Roch Makinac St. Severin 17 11 17 18 St. Stanislas Ste. Thfecle 27 12 iq St. Timothee 1 20 ''I St. Theophile St. Tite 8 8 22 Other parts-autres ' parties 152 1 2 3 4 CHARLEVOIX Baie St. Paul He aux Coudres Les Eboulements JIall)aie 577 116 4 65 70 5 Petite Riviere St. Francois 43 fi Ste. Agn^s 81 7 St. Fiddle 35 8 St. Hilarion 46 q St. Irenee 34 in St. Simeon 34 11 St. Urbain 49 153 1 CHATEAUGUAY St. Antoine Abb6 Ste. Clothilde 96 5 12 3 4 St. Jean-Chrysostome. St. Joachim 11 8 5 St. Malachie d'Orms- town 15 6 Ste. Martine 15 7 8 9 151 Ste. Philomcne St. Urbain Premier... Tr^s St. Sacrenient.... CHICOUTLMI & SAG LENA Y Chicoutimi 12 11 7 1,012 S96 1 Anse St. Jean pr. & Dumas tp 34 2 3 4 Bagotvillc pr Chicoutimi pr Grande B:iie pr. & Boilcau & Ferland tps 35 54 36 5 Kenogami unorg-non org 8 6 Laterrifere pr. & Simon tp 38 •7 St. Ambroise pr 19 3a CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU I DESSOUS O'UN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 1 A 5 Ide 5 a 10 ACRES ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 201 acres ACRES I ACRES AND OVER DE 51 A I DE 101 A 100 ACRES 200 ACRES 201 ACRES ET AU DESSUS Quebec— con. CHICOUTIMI & SAGUENAY— con. Ste. Anne pr St. Cyriac pr St. Dominique dp Jonquieres pr St. Felix d' Otis Mopigny St. Fulgence pr St. Honore pr St. Louis Nazairepr Lac St. Jean Albanel pr Girard unorg-non- org Hfebertville pr Indian Reserve-R. Indienne La Dore pr Normandin pr , Roberval pr St. Amedee de Peri bonka pr St. Andre pr St. Bruno pr St. Charles pr St. Edouard de Peri- bonka pr Ste . Edwidge pr . St. Felicien pr.. . St. Francois de Sales St. Gedeon pr St. Henri de Taillon pr ' St. Joseph d'Almapr St. Jerome pr . . . . St. Louis de Metab- etchouan pr St. Methode pr St. Michel dcMistas- sini pr St. Prime pr St. Thomas d'Aquin pr Sacre-Coeur de Marie pr Saguenay Bergeronnes pr Bersimis Escoumains pr Harrington mun He d'Anticosti Magpie from Moisie to Mingan Mille V'aches pr., Natashquan N o t re - D a m e de Blanc Sablon mun Piastre Baie Pointo aux Esqui- maux Pointe de Monts. . . 171 1 20 1 186 1 26 18 5 11 5 416 16 1 27 18 34 26 28 1 2 42 55 19 10 11 5 13 1 6 42 14 21! 4 11 44 11 20 12 31 1,130 13 74 9 43 124 61 34 32 41 10 13 24 78 58 49 32 35 50 33 32 36 95 34 63 131 13 3 16 1 42 18 56 15 30 30 18 957 30 941 23! 63' 621 251 311 45' 9; 1 19| 26l 591 151 391 i 33! 68 63 36 39 26' 45! 30 I 69 15S\ 221 8 10 56 12 40 12 30 17 5 547 14 4 74 9 31 32 17 12 29 26 9 7 30 2 16 22 35 34 19 28 23 25 15 34 69 24 5 5 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 31 No. Occupiers of — Occupants de Districts Quebec — con. CHICOUTIMI & SAGUENAY— con Saguenay — con. Ste. Anne de Port neuf mun St. Firmin mun & -■ Saguenay tp.-canton Sacre-Cceur pr. & La brosse tp Tadoussac pr COMPTON. Auckland Bury Chesham Clifton E & W-0 Compton Eaton Emberton Hampden Hereford La Patrie (Ditton).. . . Lingwick Marston & Piopolis Newport St. Alphonse Ste. Cecile de Whitton St. Leon de Marston. . . Ste. Edwidge Westbury Whitton Winslow & St. Remain deux-montagnes L'Annonoiation. . . St. Augustin St. Benoit St. Canut St. Colomban St. Eustacbe St. Hermas St. Joseph Ste. Moniquc St. Placide Ste. Scholastique. UNDER 1 .\CRE AU- DESSOUS d'un.\cre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 .1 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 201 .\cres .\CRES ACRES j .ACRES IaND OVER DE 5 k 10|dB 11 A 50, DE 51 A DE 101 A 201 ACRES ACRES I .\CRES I 100 ACRES 200 -ACRES* ET AVz I I DESSUS DORCHESTER. St. Anselmc Ste. Aurelie St. Benjamin St. Bernard Ste. Claire St. Edouard de Fram pton Ste. Germaine d'Et- chemin Ste. Henedine St. Isidore Ste. Justine , 128 1 13 6 12 8 7 7 7 6 2 2 > 18 1 22 16 ISl 57 6 20 9 4 23 5 1 52 4 214 217 4 18 1 4 59 32 16 217 40 20 27 4 1 26 21 16 7 7 48 130 14 2 2 12 17 14 3 6 9 11 2 3 141 4 9 1 3 32 27 7 5 4 5 3 771 24 32 15 19 78 92 46 20 50 28 14 8 39 9 36 4 56 33 37 131 199 40 15 10 28 2 45 5 25 6 17 342 21 8 14 13 12 11 21 8 15 13 22 15 44 11 1.514 55 91 120 39 138 114 70 36 66 77 62 63 70 22 86 74 71 41 84 135 606! 41 60 57 48 7 85 63 56 68 49 72 1,331 02 31 49 78 67 80 116 38 95 57 23 20 39 22 1,437 63 100 33 70 148 157 60 34 111 143 57 83 77 9 50 23 29 55 68 67 557 35 73 68 11 10 109 44 38 49 30 90 1,411 113 23 39 87 109 130 i:'.3 (■)',) 110 74 32 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 acre AU- DESSOUS d'un acre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 59 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 11 12 13 Quebec— con. DORCHESTER— con. St. Leon de Standon . . St. Louis de Gonzague St. Malachie NO. 6 34 3 11 12 8 270 109 1 4 17 15 2 12 29 5 11 13 161 6 10 2 11 2 16 3 4 14 41 23 4 25 NO. 7 19 4 5 3 2 291 127 9 21 15 5 6 11 3 6 20 2 7 6 2 14 164 11 4 5 8 4 9 22 3 9 5 7 4 11 33 12 17 NO. 2 2 1 1 2 1 80 S8 1 3 2 4 1 1 14 3 2 5 2 J,2 2 8 3 1 1 1 2 6 4 7 3 4 NO. 30 1 22 12 7 74 30 11 19 713 S2J, 9 32 21 28 11 32 11 11 66 5 18 47 ^\ S89 38 8 5 22 3 6 6 18 15 5 11 15 46 51 44 38 14 44 NO. 93 10 62 37 26 162 121 58 83 2,140 932 13 67 63 63 35 78 82 89 95 45 35 163 31 73 1,208 81 69 50 96 23 82 77 20 57 46 26 30 48 43 133 93 107 28 99 NO. 89 10 90 87 26 52 65 50 55 1,667 - 713 33 69 36 70 33 75 66 59 77 15 21 70 30 59 954 79 82 43 85 15 49 51 38 74 17 29 36 68 37 36 53 70 50 42 NO. - 31 7 19 14 15 Ste. Marguerite 25 11 16 St. Odilon de Gran- bourne 9 17 18 19 St. Pro.sper ( M is&itJ'n) . . Ste. Rose de Watford . St. Zaeharie de Met- germette 26 18 35 158 1 DRUMMOND & AR- THABASKA Drummond 510 209 2 Durham 13 3 27 4 Grantham 10 5 Kingsey 30 6 7 Kingsey Falls L' Avenir. . . . 8 21 8 9 N.-D.duBonConseil St. Eugfene de Gran- tham 15 3 10 11 St. Germain de Grantham St. Lucien 11 8 12 13 14 St. Majorique de Grantham Wendover & Simpson Wickham 4 9 23 15 16 Wickham W-0 Arthabaska 27 sot 17 Chenier. . . 21 18 Chester E (Ste. Hclene) 13 19 Chester N 4 20 Chester W-0. (St. Paul) 22 21 Haddington 6 22 St. Albert de War- wick ... . 12 23 24 25 26 Ste. Annedu Sault... St. Christophe Ste. Clothilde d'Horton Ste. Elizabeth de Warwick 10 48 32 8 27 St. Louis de Bland- ford 21 28 St. Norbert 10 29 St. Remi de Ting- wick 9 30 31 St. Rosaire St. Val^re de Bul- strode 18 5 32 33 Ste. Victoire Stanfold 11 18 34 14 35 19 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 33 No. Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACHES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 jlOl TO 200 201 acres ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 5 A. 10 DE 11 A 50| DE 51 A | DE 101 A ACRES ACRES llOO ACRES.200 ACRES 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 159 1 2 3 4 5 160 161 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 162 163 1 2 3 4 5 Quebec — con. GASPfi Cap Chat Cap Rosier Coffin Island Douglastown Douglas W-0 Etang du Nord Fox River & Sydenham N Gaspe Bay N & Sydenham S Gaspe Bay S Grande Vallee des Monts.' , Grande Riviere Grand Etang Grosse He, Havre Aubert Havre aux Maisons... L'Anse au Griffon... . L'Anse du Cap Malbaie Mont Louis & Riviere Magdeleine Newport Pabos Perce Petite Magdeleine Ste. Anne des Monts.. York Other parts — autres parties HOCHELAGA. HUNTINGDON. Dundee Elgin Franklin Godmanchester. Havelork Heiniiiingford. . . Hinchinbrook. . . St. Anicet Ste. Barbe JACQUES-CARTIER JOLIETTE St. Alphonse St. Ambroise Ste. Beatrice St. Charles Borromde St. Cleophas St. Come Ste. Elizabeth Ste. Emilie St. Felix dc Valois St. .lean de Matha 108 28 26 5 3 11 14 21 57 204 217 207 34 4 17 19 12 24 38 57 2 123 172 16 19 4 15 2 3 20 11 24 20 571 12 4 31 6 115 13 1 10 1 77 5 12 90 57 4 19 18 6 17 43 19 2,967 9 185 28 149 67 274 198 82 14 176 61 18 175 111 83 312 247 22 176 232 156 13 39 53 272 70 14 21 24 22 29 35 54 3 219 216 2 27 4 40 11 1 17 7 32 13 NO. 1,030 55 57 10 34 10 11 66 60 47 27 18 36 44 71 90 35 30 56 81 30 126 21 671 55 48 48 110 59 99 142 85 25 370 715 33 95 34 57 18 48 97 61 519 50 18 1 9 5 1 42 37 14 3 1 19 6 677 48 56 60 108 58 116 109 88 34 170 993 48 80 67 42 13 96 152 66 70' 107 141 37 1 1 1 1 10 2 5 7 5 6 9 32 4 162 18 9 14 14 11 41 17 25 13 32 254 33 23 20 4 2 42 20 27 8 24 Vol. IV— 15506-3 34 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I, Farm Holdings No. Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DB 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 5 A 10 pE 11 A 50 ACRES ACRES 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 ACRES I ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS Quebec — con. JOLIETTE — con. Ste. Melanie St. Paul St. Thomas 164 KAMOURASKA. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mont Carmel Riviere Quelle St. Alexandre St. Andre & Notre- Dame du Portage Pt Ste. Anne de la Poca- tiere St. Bruno & Wood- bridge St. Denis St. Eleuth^re & un- org. ter.-ter.non-org. St. Germain Ste. Helene St. Louis de Kamour- aska St. Oijesime St. Pacome St. Pascal St. Phillipe de Ned. . . LABELLE. Addington Amherst Bigelow Blake... Bouthillier Bowman Boyer Buckingham Campbell Clyde Derry Dudley Gravel Hartwell Joly Kiamika Labellc L'Ange-Gardien. . La Minerve Lathbury Lesiige & Gagnon. Lochabcr & Gore. Lorangcr Major Marchand McGill Montigny Moreau Mulgrave Notre- Dame de Bonsecoura 20 1 3 18 144 137 2 20 12 25 12 33 10 218 6 12 1 3 2 4 4 1 11 5 2 65 4 18 40 266 19 40 11 7 40 15 9. 16 16 10 11 12 23 18 19 387 1 3 1 3 5 3 36 2 27 1 1 30 5 18 51 2 1 8 1 1 7 40 73 67 584 33 49 38 15 72 32 29 44 14 43 31 25 92i 3Si 29i 1,900 19 45 7 6 22 17 4 108 57 26 2 3 50 129 32 26 1 51 36 161 35 98 12 11 72 91 89 725 55 43 81 46 58 54 31 46 29 65 23 38 48 77 31 1,459 15 30 7 21 38 27 23 92 49 16 12 2 39 54 29 36 6 36 19 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 35 Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un acre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 .\CRE3 5 TO 10 .\CRES DE 5 A 10 .\CRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 .\CRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 .i 100 .\CRE.S 101 TO 200 .\CRES DE 101 A 200 .\CRES 201 .\CRE3 AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 31 Quebec— con. LABELLE— con. Notre- Dame de la Pais NO. 6 1 16 2 1 3 2 2 296 185 36 88 9 25 14 13 tu 78 10 2 18 3 43 3 1 1 10 3 8 16 1 240 55 9 NO. 4 2 2 1 12 2 10 4 5 1 5 2 4 1 1 270 187 49 48 13 30 27 20 8S 45 8 11 5 14 130 3 16 4 5 12 12 26 35 10 278 124 1 17 NO. 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 105 64 9 34 4 5 5 7 U 21 3 6 1 10 42 2 2 3 1 1 9 5 1 15 3 75 35 1 3 NO. 20 5 2 1 8 4 32 14 8 2 25 7 - 12 13 2 1 417 218 39 120 9 14 21 15 199 30 42 55 39 33 227 17 17 34 8 1 35 49 5 58 3 258 178 9 9 NO. 72 31 36 29 79 24 124 44 2 102 46 10 120 33 28 5 5 39 716 Sll 54 36 65 51 58 47 53 54 98 112 88 724 25 49 71 36 10 102 160 24 215 32 551 471 3 9 11 NO. 27 18 51 10 53 10 55 38 6 1.34 63 20 67 21 24 8 7 17 710 S77 83 24 83 57 52 78 sss 92 38 51 74 78 580 44 73 60 25 34 108 98 46 51 41 283 484 1 10 NO. 10 :^'> Plaisance 6 3? Ponsonby 27 34 Pope 13 35 Portland 38 Ifi Preston 7 37 Ripon 16 38 39 Robertson Roehon 15 10 40 41 4? St. Andre-Avellin Ste. Angelique St. Malachie 30 22 26 43 Suffolk 31 44 Turgeon 8 45 Villeneuve 8 46 Wabasee 6 47 Wells 9 48 Wurtele 6 166 1 LA PRAIRIE & NA- PIERVILLE Laprairie 211 121 ?^ Laprairie 36 3 4 Sault St. Louis St. Constant St. Isidore 4 16 12 6 7 St. Jacques le M incur St. Phillipe 15 38 8 Napierville . 90 9 St. Cyprien 38 10 11 12 St. Edouard St. Michel Archange St. Patrice de Sher- rington 1.1 8 15 13 St. Remi 16 167 1 L'ASSOMPTION Lachenaie 78 8 ? L'Assomption 9 3 L'Epiphanie - 4 5 6 Repentigny St. Gerard Majella.... St. Henri de Mas- couclie 4 12 24 7 St. Lin 10 8 9 10 St. Paul I'Ermite St. Roch de I'Achigan St. Suipice 5 2 4 168 LAVAL 34 169 l6vis 1.52 i Notre- Dame de la 2 3 Notre- Dame du Per- petuel Secours St. David de I'Aube- rivi^re 3 Vol. IV— 15506— 31 36 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings No. Districts OccTJPiEHS OF — Occupants de UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES DE 5 A 10 DE 11 A 50 5 TO 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES ACHES ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 100 ACRESi200 ACRES 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 10 11 12 13 170 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 171 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 173 173 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Quebec — con. L:fiVIS — con. St. Etienne de Lauzon St. Henri de Lauzon Ste. Helene de Breakeyville St. Jean-Chrysostome St. Joseph de Levis. . St. Lambert de Lau- zon St. Louis de Pintendre St. Nicholas St. Romuald St. Telesphore L'ISLET. L'Islet St. Aubert St. CyriUe St. Damase (Ashford) St. Eugene St. Jean Port Joli. . Ste. Louise St. Marcel St. Pamphile Ste. Pcrpetue St. Roch des Aulnaies LOTBINI^RE St. Agapit Ste. Agathe St. Antoine de Tilly. . St. ApoUinaire Ste. Croix St. Edouard Ste. Emilie St. Flavien St. Giles St. Jacques de Paris- ville , St. Jean Deschaillons, St. Louis St. Narcisse St. Patrice Ste. Philornene St. Sylvestre Sacr6-Cu.'ur MAISONNEUVE. MASKINONG^.. Huntcrstown Louiseville St. Alexis des Monts. . St. Charles de Mande- ville St. Didace St. Joseph de Maski- • nonge St. Justin St. L6on 139 68 10 6 10 17 9 19 290 143 14 25 1 20 4 1 264 65 43 13 4 13 59 13 3 2 19 30 187 199 2 86 3 2 16 19 18 28 9 5 4 2 2 106 19 10 6 3 19 29 9 313 34 21 27 19 36 41 32 6 40 25 32 327 247 61 54 19 50 27 107 38 79 12 1 593 29 96 42 57 53 22 24 121 43 22 1,017 59 16 44 75 74' 71 55 61 33 62 61 45 60 59 134 53 55 10 557 14 53 46 18 66 67 77 47 35 131 4 58 33 64 53 83 5 7 625 74 55 47 50 33 80 53 22 79 63 69 1,048 52 64 71 101 63 93 40 108 48 11 35 87 48 6 10 < 624 14 59 73 26 86 64 42 85 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 37 Districts Occupiers of— -Occupants de No. UNDER 1 acre AU- DESSOUS d'un.^cre 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 acres de5a 10 acres 11 TO 50 acres de 11 a 50 acres 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS q Quebec— con. MASKINONGfi — con. St. Paulin.. NO. 2 29 214 18 51 2 4 2 1 14 9 9 37 66 1 191 27 115 1 23 1 6 2 16 67 2 3 1 7 3 6 40 5 NO. 3 22 111 8 12 7 5 1 13 6 3 1 7 2 1 16 23 6 274 74 82 28 2 12 35 5 15 3 4 14 193 o 24 10 4 12 8 22 14 14 7 69 7 NO. 4 37 2 6 2 2 7 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 2 3 119 36 16 24 1 9 5 6 7 1 7 7 77 1 21 2 11 19 7 6 3 2 4 1 NO. 27 30 1 305 10 9 30 28 15 10 2 2 11 26 30 29 7 11 18 44 23 389 78 56 70 18 20 22 20 42 12 22 29 270 52 5 5 1 47 75 25 16 19 10 13 2 NO. 62 90 17 1,089 43 70 121 100 85 125 49 27 41 87 73 51 15 41 50 64 47 589 128 75 63 17 40 47 41 79 46 27 26 775 36 68 28 36 41 86 149 55 78 47 27 97 27 NO. 42 104 29 1,014 80 110 107 59 49 118 60 33 34 44 58 27 9 51 71 89 15 664 162 70 63 17 72 56 60 41 42 44 37 476 33 35 41 27 6 21 43 47 54 23 72 57 17 NO. 12 10 Ste. Ursule 17 11 Other parts — autres 11 174 1 MEGANTIC Halifax N 300 17 0 Halifax S 34 3 Inverness 38 4 Ireland N 14 5 Ireland S 20 6 Leeds 20 7 8 Leeds E 14 9 9 Notre-Dame de Lour- des 15 10 11 12 Sacre-Cceur de Marie. Ste. Anastasie St. Antoine de Pont- 15 11 5 13 14 15 St. Joseph de Coleraine St. Pierre Baptiste.. . . Somerset N 5 24 30 16 17 Somerset S Thetford S 25 4 175 MISSISQUOI 216 1 Dunham 56 2 3 Farnham W-O Notre-Dame de Stan- bridge 18 16 4 5 6 7 Notre-Dame des Anges de Stanbridge St. Armand E St. Armand W-O St. George. . . 4 36 25 28 8 St. Ignace de Stan- bridge 11 9 St. Thomas 6 10 11 176 Stanbridge Station Stanbridge MONTCALM 4 12 192 1 2 Ascension 16 St. Alexis 3 3 St. Calixte 60 4 5 6 St. Donat & Chilton... St. Emile& Wexford.. St. Esprit 29 3 1 7 St. Jacques 2 s Ste. Julienne 10 g St. Liguori 3 10 11 12 Ste. Marie Salomee. . . St. Patrice de Rawdon St.Thdodore de Cherts sey 46 17 13 Other parts — autres parties 2 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings DlSTRICT3 Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE \V- DE.SSOUS d'un.4.cre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 .\CRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 .\CRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS 177 1 2 Quebec — con. MONTMAGNY Cap St. Ignace L'Assomption de Ber- thier NO. 63 18 9 1 2 2 2 8 15 6 181 16 83 21 5 22 9 4 4 17 279 11 33 11 1 40 20 1 16 13 16 35 8 2 11 1 28 2 30 NO. 163 69 13 1 10 2 3 17 9 4 35 196 6 IS 21 1 15 6 4 54 13 23 22 13 2 239 21 18 22 3 29 5 10 5 25 6 12 ■ 1 5 21 1 30 7 18 NO. 45 26 4 1 1 1 2 3 7 78 22 14 9 1 2 1 5 3 4 4 6 7 83 11 17 2 1 3 1 8 3 8 2 19 2 6 NO. 414 97 15 9 5 11 16 37 20 136 13 55 105 11 13 11 5 6 7 10 2 16 2 8 14 361 35 62 10 3 9 3 15 4 21 22 21 3 15 12 55 9 34 3 22 NO. 891 105 35 88 41 12 169 93 77 177 24 70 221 5 5 S 31 5 41 16 4 20 3 15 68 1,648 57 140 39 36 35 32 50 117 84 117 84 83 38 66 102 1.33 34 146 73 182 NO. 499 65 23 41 35 13 43 2 59 34 68 116 440 21 28 12 33 41 55 41 55 21 32 48 53 1 , 349 73 95 14 80 48 26 75 82 82 106 98 82 37 i 86 56 i ^^ 43 48 85 1 62 NO. 128 15 2 3- Rolette, Panet & Ta- 10 4 Notie-Dame du Ro- saire 9 5 'St. Antoine He aux Grues 5 fi Ste. ApoUine 8 7 8 Ste. Euphemie St. Francois.. 13 9 10 St. Paul de Montminy St. Pierre. 24 11 St. Thomas 42 178 1 2 3 MONTMORENCY.... Chateau Richer Sto. Anne de Beaupre. L'Angc-Gardien Ste. Brigitte 317 75 42 38 34 5 Ste. Famille 19 6 St. Fereol 33 7 St. Francois... 3 g St. Jean 20 9 St. Joachim.. 16 in St. Laurent 16 11 St. Pierre 6 12 1791 t(s i- 183J 184 1 St. TitedesCaps MONTREAL C NICOLET 15 301 Becancour 14 o Gentilly 11 3 Manceau 6 4 Nicolct 39 5 6 7 g Precieux Sang Ste. Angtile de Laval.. Ste. Brigitte des Saults St. Celestin.. . 4 5 9 Ste. Eulalie 24 10 11 Ste. Gertrude.. . 17 St. Gregoire 20 12 St. Leonard 23 13 Ste. Marie de Bland- ford 10 14 Ste. Monique 26 15 Ste. Pcrpetuc 15 16 17 18 19 St. Pierre Ics Bccquets St. Samuel de Horton. Ste. Sophie de L6vrard St. Sylv^re 8 7 10 24 20 St. Wenceslas 7 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 39 No. Districts Occupiers of — OauPA>rTs ds 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS Id'uN ACRE] 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DK 1 A i ACRES 5 TO 10 11 TO .50 I 51 TO 100 101 to 200 201 .\cre9 ACRES ACRES j ACRES ACRES :A?n> OVER DE 5 A 10 DE 11 A 50' DE 51 A ACRES I ACRES 100 ACRE? DE 101 A 201 ACRES 200 ACRESi ET AU- Quebec — con. POXTIAC 122 Aberdeen & Malakoff, Sheen & Esher 2 Aldfield 1 Allumette Island... . Alleyn & Cawood.. . Bii.stol Calumet Island Chichester 8 Clarendon 9 Dorion Fabre 5 DuhamelE& W-0.... • 17 Guigues 1 Laverlochfere & Raby Leslie, Clapham & Huddersfield .3 Litchfield 2.3 Mansfield & Pontefract 29 Nedelec 3 Onslow N 1 Onslow 8 8 Thome 3 Waltham & Bryson. . . 6 Unorg. ter.-ter.non-org PORTNEUF 446 Canton Bois (Riviere a Pierre) 25 Cap Sante 34 Deschaiiibault 46 Ecureuils 6 Grondinos 19 Lac aux Sables., 1 Neuville 6 Notre - Dame des Anges 6 Portncuf 5 St. Alban.. 39 St. Augustin 1 St. Bazile 4i St. Casimir. 105j Ste. Catherine - \ Ste. Christine i ?! St. Gilbert 21 Ste .Joanne de Neuville 1 ; St. Leonard 7\ St. Marc 48i St. Ravmond-Nonnat. 52 St. Tluiribe 6 St. Ubalde 26 QUEBEC C 5 QUEBEC COUNTY— COMTfi 71 Ancienne Lorette 1 195 19 20 12 13 17 2 16 4 2 9 18 22 4 1 17 4 1 6 246 5' 8i 31 51 26| al 31 111 10 16 5 2 136 17 84 15 78 18 318 11 11 28 10 9 29 8 2 9 440 32 581 75 NO. 1,603 26 39 93 3 140 54 29 158 22 78 126 193 129 75 102 73 34 42 86 35 13 53 1,258 9 43 54 18 58 31 25 49 37 41 42 87 141 33 34 64 471 44 34 191 81 95 23 .587 131 NO. [ 1,195 30 43 79 19 109 55 40 178 32 41 59 70 50 54 62 55 14 43 41 73 20 28 1,154 11 58 54 20 47 28 72 45 42 68 93 70 44 61 37 15 80 33 12 174 7 83 16 3.57 50 40 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts Occupiers of — Occupants de No. UNDER 1 ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'un.^cre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES DE 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS <> Quebec— con. QUEBEC COUNTY— COMTfi — con. Beauport NO. 47 10 4 4 4 1 116 36 1 2 1 1 2 14 59 235 6S 1 16 8 3 12 12 4 7 17S 13 4 2 9 1 NO. 60 21 5 15 2 5 1 10 171 7 29 17 34 6 15 38 25 183 9S 1 3 24 19 12 11 8 5 10 90 2 7 9 10 9 1 1 NO. 14 14 10 16 5 3 4 2 6 1 1 143 25 38 8 3 1 10 12 32 12 2 99 66 3 5 10 14 7 19 8 55 13 4 2 1 1 1 NO. 64 134 70 118 10 8 5 38 2 1 41 14 1 716 102 81 64 88 60 28 24 179 32 58 877 509 19 70 33 35 68 77 58 89 60 S68 23 73 38 15 7 6 38 NO. 71 66 41 74 3 15 4 45 14 4 64 54 1 894 120 46 51 100 122 105 34 168 41 107 1,784 856 20 75 77 105 88 153 128 74 136 9S8 57 117 55 72 26 60 69 NO. 50 19 26 33 1 14 2 14 38 25 37 47 1 262 42 16 9 12 16 64 14 8 22 59 1,342 597 7 34 98 131 44 82 107 45 49 745 39 59 25 79 33 64 45 NO. 11 3 Charlesbourg 4 Notre-Dame des Lau- rentides • 4 5 3 6 7 St. Colomb de Sillerj' St. Dunstan Lac _ 10 8 9 St. Felix du CapRouge Ste. Foye 1 3 10 St. Gabriel de Val- cartier 38 11 12 St. Gabriel W—0 St. Gregoire de Mont- morency 45 13 14 St. Gerard de Magella Stoneham & Tewkes- bury 7 35 15 Other parts — autres parties 3 191 RICHELIEU 28 1 St. Aime 2 3 4 Ste. Anne de Sorel St. Joseph de Sorel St. Louis de Bonse- cours 1 1 a St. Marcel 1 6 St. Ours 7 7 8 St. Pierre de Sorel St. Robert 2 q St. Roch 7 in Ste. Victoire 9 192 RICHMOND & WOLFE 332 Richmond 121 1 Ascot Corner Brompton 3 3 3 Cleveland 29 4 5 6 Melbourne & Brompton Gore.. . St. Francois- Xavier. St. George de Wind- sor 32 1 4 7 Shipton 34 8 Stoke 9 ft Windsor 6 Wolfe SU 10 D'Israeli 12 11 Dudswell 24 1? Garthby 6 13 14 15 16 Ham N Notre-Dame de Lourdes de Ham.. St. .^drien de Ham. St. Camille 21 13 10 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 41 Districts OcCrPIERS OF — 0CCUP.\NTS DE No. UNDER 1 .-iCRE .\U- DESSOUS d'un.\cre 1 TO UNDER 5 .4CRES DZ 1 A 0 .^CRES : 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 .\CRES 11 TO 50 .^CRES DE 11 .A. 50 ACRES 1 51 TO 100 1 .\CRES DE 51 A !100 .\CREi- I 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A ! 201 .ACRES 200 .\CRESi ET AU- 1 DESSUS 17 18 19 Quebec — con. RICHMOND & WOLFE— con. Wolfe — co.T. St. Fortunat de Wolfestown St. Jacques St. Joseph de Ham S... NO. 1 5 79 8 50 103 ~2 15 6 11 2 1 1 1 16 1 16 4 14 4 1 249 17 31 NO. 7 2 5 24 5 8 120 1 1 16 1 30 1 2 2 6 6 1 3 16 4 3 1 10 1 3 1 3 5 3 219 17 13 NO 4 1 3 3 42 1 1 1 3 5 2 1 1 2 1 7 3 2 2 1 4 1 1 3 77 3 4 NO. 18 14 13 36 42 9 36 543 8 4 8 14 5 6 8 5 15 17 19 9 19 2 15 10 153 8 2 26 51 9 13 17 7 12 18 6 11 10 15 5 12 4 197 6 10 NO. 73 25 43 57 111 46 117 1,450 79 20 41 65 11 7 69 26 60 139 54 44 44 26 25 36 118 24 17 60 52 51 27 20 20 34 78 8 70 46 14 16 21 28 578 84 21 NO. 33 22 54 38 82 77 95 1,597 57 29 33 95 36 6 55 66 80 143 52 71 47 28 19 79 5 53 25 60 84 26 35 74 44 32 51 71 7 36 52 46 618 103 27 NO. 14 10 19 90 Stratford 13 21 22 23 Weedon Wolfestown Wotton RIMOUSKI 19 21 29 1,097 1 Cedar Hal!. 22 ?, Kempt 11 3 4 Lac au Sauinon Notre-Dame de Mac- nider 16 35 5 Notre-Dame du Sacre- Cceur 23 6 Price 3 7 Rimouski 20 8 St. Anaclet 61 9 10 11 12 13 Ste. Ang^le de Merrici St. Benoit-Labre & St. Leon le Grand. . Ste. Blandine Ste. Cecile du Bio. . . . St. Damasc 60 66 28 26 31 14 St. Donat 60 15 St. Edouard des Me- chins 1 10 St. Fabien 86 17 Ste. Felicite - IS Ste. Flavie 33 10 Ste. Florence 17 20 St. Gabriel & St. Marccllin. . . 43 21 22 23 ?4 St. Jacques le Majeur. St. Jerome de Matane. St. Joscpli de Lepage.. St. Leandre 54 82 9 9 25 '>e> St. Luc (Tessier) Ste. Luce 16 46 27 ?8 Ste. Marie de Sayabec St. Mathieu 27 46 ?9 St. Moise 21 30 31 ^9 St. Octave de Metis. . St. Paul des Capucins. St. Simon 47 1 31 ?S St. Ulric 31 34 St. Valerien 35 35 Other parts — autres parties _ I*)! ROUVILLE 111 1 2 L' Ange-Gardien Notre-Dame de Bon- secours 17 14 42 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings Districts - Occupiers of — Occupants de No. U^JT)ER 1 ACRE AU- DESS0U3 d'un acre 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES DE 1 A 5 .\CRE3 5 TO 10 acres DE 5 A 10 ACRES 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 .\CRES 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 101 A 201 ACRES 200 ACRES ET AU- DESSU.S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 195 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Quebec — Con. ROUVILLE— con. Ste. Anf^le NO. 38 8 4 30 90 13 13 5 308 7 58 10 3 16 46 54 51 61 1 1 124 79 50 4 7 8 10 4S 14 3 5 1 10 5 5 2 251 3 46 59 8 14 1 44 17 44 13 2 NO. 18 12 32 21 54 21 14 17 196 3 19 8 1 7 11 81 37 18 4 7 199 101 43 20 8 7 15 8 98 5 7 9 4 17 23 29 4 255 35 3 28 55 5 12 6 19 13 66 12 1 NO. 3 4 19 15 12 4 7 6 52 3 5 3 1 2 4 13 10 7 2 2 78 45 8 24 2 2 4 5 55 3 8 1 4 6 2 6 3 120 14 1 . 13 25 1 3 7 7 6 20 12 11 NO. 17 23 40 17 29 9 21 25 160 9 5 7 3 9 20 55 25 9 6 12 164 88 43 16 5 5 11 8 76 20 9 10 5 19 3 6 4 535 57 22 78 71 8 62 44 34 22 66 51 20 NO. 41 97 34 67 86 16 53 79 711 46 55 45 20 32 92 158 71 52 53 87 619 S3S 90 35 27 29 20 31 S87 60 32 42 54 104 18 49 28 968 109 69 101 111 18 69 83 44 101 88 129 46 NO. 57 80 37 80 72 48 38 76 634 80 30 68 47 67 81 70 23 74 47 47 979 S79 156 37 50 55 42 39 600 98 66 32 81 SO 68 97 78 964 96 89 125 89 33 52 86 80 90 97 77 50 NO. 5 St. Cesaire 11 St. Hilaire 6 St. Jean Baptiste Ste. Marie de Monnoir St. Mathias 17 13 13 St. Michel St. Paul d'Abbotsford ST. HYACINTHE... La Presentation Notre-Dame St. Barnabe 3 12 125 37 6 13 St. Bernard 15 St. Charles 15 St. Damase 12 St. Denis 1 St. Hyacinthe le Con- fesseur. . . . 3 9 10 11 196 St. Jude 5 Ste. Marie-Magdeleine St. Thomas d'Aquin. . ST. JEAN & IBERVILLE St. Jean 12 6 283 118 1 2 3 4 St.Bernard de Lacolle St. Jeanl'EvanKeliste St. Luc 30 16 21 Ste. Marguerite de Blairfindie 33 5 St. Paul 3 6 St. Valentin 9 Iberville 171 7 8 9 St. Alexandre St. Athanasc Ste. Anne de Sabre- vois 18 17 17 10 St. Blai.se 19 11 Ste. Brigide 17 12 St. George d'Henri- ville 30 12 14 197 St.Gregoire le Grand St. Sebastien SHEFFORD 24 29 200 1 Ely S 11 2 Ely N 25 3 Granby 45 4 Roxton 33 5 St. Alphonse de Granby 11 6 7 8 9 10 Ste. Cecile de Milton.. 12 18 Ste. Prudentienne St Valerien 21 21 Shoff ord 30 n Stukelv N 8 19 Stukely S 25 R E C E N S E M E N T D U CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 43 No, 198 Districts Occupiers of — Occupa>jt3 de UNUBK 1 ACRE 1 TO UNDER 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES AU- j DE 1 A. 5 'DE 5 A 10 DESSOU3 I ACRES I ACRES d'uNACRE! Quebec — con. SHERBROOKE... 1 Ascot 2 I Orford 3 I St. Elie d'Orford. 199 jSOULANGES 1 2 3 4 5 6 200 1 2 3 4 5 6 201 St. Clet St. Ignace St. Joseph de Sou- langes St. Polycarpe St. Telesphore St. Zotique STANSTEAD. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 202 1 2 Barford Bamston Hatley Magog Stanstesd Ste. Catherine de Hat- ley St. Hermenegilde.. TEMISCOUATA... Cabano, Packington & unorg. ter. — ter. non- org Cacouna He Verte Notre- Dame des Sept Douleurs Not re- Dame du Lac. Notre-Dame du For tage (pt.) Riviere du Loup ^ St. Antonin ■> St. Arsene St. Clement St. Cypricn St. Eloi St. Epiphane Ste. Fran^oise St. Frangois-Xavier & St. Hubert St. Honore St. Jean de Dieu, Ran- dot. Robitai11e& Begon St. Louis du Ha-Ha.. St. Modeste St. Paul de la Croix... Ste. Rose du D6gel6. Trois- Pistoles TERREBONNE. Breboeuf.. . Ste. Adfele. 102 100 2 HI 14 12 35 294 3 81 33 18 153 158 19 1 10 251 13 2 9 419 3(5i 192 10 58 16 39 10 59 345 94 51 63 117 4 9 225 299 11 TO 50 .\CRES 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 201 acres .\CRES DE 11 A. 50| DE 51 k ! DE 101 A .ACRES i 100 .ACRES 200 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET A'J- S81 5 7 1 6 121 22 289, 177 53 59 115 30i ul 29 io| 27] 386 34 54 61 65| lOlj 27' 43 265 4 13 23 3 7 15 8 111 "I 17 51 10 186 3071 179 80 48 444! 421 77I 1 79l mi 681 67i 498 73 106 65 63 102 57i 32 990 119 34 39 28 64 10 34 41 18 44 56 20 34 41| 71 42 100 51 18 32 72 22 845 13 28 201 127 48 26 383 44 76 95 75 38 077 70 168 90 81 188 57 23 1,275 82 40 82 7 92 28 52 67 59 55 37 39 80 45 99 40 85 68 39 52 70 57 1,071 11 1021 49 40 8 1 17 4 5 6 280 16 80 19 31 115 15 4 633 38 16 60 30 9 23 24 39 24 11 28 38 26 45 22 24 47 35 20 14 65 390 8 54 44 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE I. Farm Holdings No. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 203 204 1 2 Districts 205 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 15 15 Quebec — con. TERREBONNE— con. Ste. Agathc Ste. Anne des Plaines. St. Faustin St. Hy polite St. Janvier St. Jerome St. Jovite St. Louis de Terre- bonne Ste. Lucie Ste. Marguerite St. Sauvour Ste. Sophie Ste. Ther^se TROIS-RIVlfeRES ST. MAURICE... BanlieueTrois- Rivieres Pointe du Lac St. Barnabe St. Boniface (Shawini gan) St. Elie de Caxton. . . St. Etienne des Gr^s. Ste. Flore St. Mathieu St. Severe Yamachiche Unorg. parts-parties non-org VAUDREUIL. Occupiers of — Occupants de Ul^TJER 1 .iCRE .\U- DESSOUS )'UN ACRE Rigaud Ste. Jeanne de I' He Perrot Ste. Justine de New- ton St. I^azare Ste. Marthe Tr^.s St. Redempteur Vaudreuil WRIGHT. Aumond Aylwin Baskatong. . Bouchette. . Cameron — Dcnholm . . . Eardley Egan Hincks Hull Kensington. Low Ly tton Maniwaki.. Masham — 196 16 14S 281 84 60 1 TO UNDER 0 ACRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 53 13 23 1 123 3 20 2 14 14 23 196 1 4 -14 14 37 20 30 15 12 49 130 14 20 19 37 8 6 26 202 28 4 16 1 2 22 11 1 40 2 8 7 7 25 11 TO 50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 64 324 18 36 43 21 28 42 34 29 14 58 1 128 12 17 31 39 5 4 20 284 51 TO 100 ACRES DE 51 A 100 ACRES 132 37 70 74 62 101 66 43 15 10 48 76 70 764 35 49 124 51 44 120 124 41 49 87 40 371 54 17 64 83 66 20 67 1,165 53 29 9 83 31 43 86 85 24 163 31 41 15 38 100 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES AND OVEB DE 101 A 200 ACRES 71 103 70 27 49 131 51 70 74 34 101 82 95 659 49 75 80 41 38 95 85 24 37 97 3S 397 87 37 61 34 79 21 78 972 38 49 62 20 39 70 53 36 136 25 85 13 39 77 201 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU I. Terres occupees 45 No. 206 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 20? 208 Districts Occupiers of — Occupants db UNDER i ACRE AU- DESSOUS d'uN ACRE Quebec — con. WRIGHT— con. Northfield Sicotte Templeton Wakefield Wright Other parts-autres parties YAMASKA. La Baie du Febvre.. . . La Visitation Notre-Daine de Pierre- ville St. Bonaventure d' Up- ton St. David St. Elph^ge St. Francois St. Gerard de Magella St. Guillaume d' Upton St.Joachim de Courval St. Michel St. Pie de Guire St. Thomas St. Zephirin Saskatchewan ASSINIBOLA. BATTLEFORD... 209 HUMBOLDT. 210 211 212 213 213 215 216 MACKENZIE.. MOOSEJAW PRINCE ALBERT... QU'APPELLE REGINA SALTCOATS SASKATOON 163 2 12 2 34 11 22 13 29 1 37 317 41 3 2 1 3 6 210 17 34 1 TO UNDER 5 .\CRES DE 1 A 5 ACRES 182 7 1 4 55 1 14 4 41 4 1 13 246 29 5 TO 10 ACRES DE 5 A 10 ACRES 95 2 2 215 14 7 21 11 10 50 37 13 17 35 11 TO .50 ACRES DE 11 A 50 ACRES 426 14 18 24 36 28 6 64 7 162 8 11 16 19 13 729 33 86 80 lOG 24 152 93 51 41 63 51 TO 100 101 TO 200 201 ACRES ACRES ACRES AND OVER DE 51 A DE 101 A 201 .\CRES 100 ACRES 200 ACRES ET AU- DESSUS NO. NO. NO. 2(-, 28 25 9 4 3 198 102 29 36 38 27 65 58 33 729 759 234 17 78 47 18 37 12 26 23 4 86 59 12 70 82 22 10 40 15 82 53 7 31 25 4 165 99 16 34 36 13 64 75 12 63 42 10 41 46 15 22 64 45 941 48,366 45,558 35 2,402 4,871 300 8,048 4,795 91 9,815 3,192 221 6,097 1,312 26 7,791 15,427 88 4,220 1,368 33 1,324 3,699 22 2,856 4,729 31 2,290 2,. 301 94 3,523 3,864 43 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Number of occupiers of land Acres of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TBRRES Acres de terre BEING No. Districts BEING OWNERS AND TOTAL LEASED BEING TEN- TEN- OCCU- OR owners ANTS ANTS PIERS OCCUPIED OWNED RENTED ETA NT ETA NT ETA NT TOTAL OCCUPES EN PRO- EN LOCA- propri- LOCA- PROPRI- DES PR IETE TION OU A. ETAIRES TAIRES ET.AIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES OCCU- PANTS LOYER NO. NO. NO. NO. AC. AC. AC. CANADA 633,172 57,129 24,345 714,646 109,948,988 98,866,067 11.082,921 Alberta 56,603 2,341 2,550 61,496 17,751,893 15,707,349 2,044,550 1 CALGARY 1,933 4,722 4,600 13,610 14,969 8,916 7,855 15,816 236 270 227 381 663 369 195 2,077 175 114 518 414 628 467 234 544 2,344 5,106 5,345 14,405 16,260 9,752 8,284 18,467 1,060,849 969,184 2,366.628 5,721,859 3,929,411 2,189,298 1,514,670 2,540,011 914,037 898,523 1,916,485 4,952,918 3,626,937 1,964,556 1,433,893 2,071,527 146,812 2 EDMONTON 70,661 3 MACLEOD . 450, 143 4 MEDICINE HAT 768,941 5 RED DEER 302,474 « STRATHCONA. 224,742 7 VICTORIA 80,777 British Columbia 468,484 8 COMOX-ATLIN 1,455 361 396 408 106 184 2,250 130 164 82 264 240 347 1,023 2,497 461 300 535 828 373 3,583 133 25 34 58 12 4 168 19 27 11 14 20 22 55 456 43 53 115 185 60 652 107 2 99 4 1 1 25 5 1 1 3 4 1 10 26 11 1 13 1 147 1,695 388 529 470 119 189 2,443 154 192 94 281 264 370 1,088 2,979 515 354 650 1,026 434 4,382 240,273 65,489 98,580 61,451 12,131 2,622 239,012 35,972 46,619 13,327 12,434 18, 708 24. 750 87, 202 179,853 40,253 35. 176 18,478 26,022 59,924 276.003 219,658 61.155 92,901 52, 525 10,781 2,296 211,651 28, 135 40,363 12,931 11,935 16,240 24,209 77,8.38 151,987 35,951 28,358 16,457 21,016 50,205 211,257 20,615 1 Alberni 4,334 ? Atlin 5,679 3 Coinox 8,926 4 Richmond pt 1,350 S Skeena 326 ft KOOTENAY 27.361 1 Columbia 7,837 ? Cranbrook 6,256 3 Fernie 396 4 Kaslo 499 5 Revelstoke 2,468 6 Slocan 541 7 Ymir 9,364 10 NANAIMO 27.866 1 ? Cowiohan Esquimalt 4,302 6,818 3 Newcastle 2.021 4 Saanich 5.006 6 The Islands 9.719 11 NEW WESTMINSTER 64.746 1 Chiiliwack 939 923 1,307 404 10 168 369 158 214 IM 172 4 39 25 50 44 19 34 1,147 1,181 1,430 610 14 207 394 87,608 98,378 68,046 20,765 1,206 3,269 949 70, 128 74.680 54.796 10,787 866 2,691 884 17.480 2 Delta 23,698 3 Dewdncy 13,250 4 9,978 5 Yale pt 340 12 VANCOUVER 578 1» VICTORIA C 65 RECENSSIMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occu^ee selon la tenure et la condition 47 ackk9 of land Acres de terre IMPROVED 48.733,823 4,351,698 291,722 211,268 924, 173 1,094,019 895,284 612,078 323, 154 477,590 26,510 6,516 10,905 7,895 573 621 31,817 4,295 5,680 1,820 2,006 2,367 2,422 13,227 41,904 8,347 6,072 4,753 11,152 11,580 113,103 30,940 42,979 21,197 17,887! IQO 1,497! 778' UN- IMPROVED NON- AMELIORES NATURAL FOREST FORET NATU- RELLE MARSH OR WASTE LAND FALLOW TERRAINS JA- MA REC A- I CHERE GEUX OU I 1910 INCl"LTrs 81,215.165 17,477,526 4,174,270 13,400,2011 420,857 769,1271 15,256 757,916 123,626| 27,812 1,442,455 1,567! 31,190 4,627,840 185 50,871 3,034,127 106,424 63,200 1,577,220 112,691 39,567 1,191,516 61,1081 20,887 2,062,421 213,763 58,973 87,675 53,556 11,558 2,001 207,195 31,677 40,939 11,507 10,428 16,341 22,328 73,975 137,949 31,096 29, 104 13,725 14,870 48,344 162,900 56,668 55,399 46,849 2.878 1,106 1,772 i7r 55,745 64,222 45, 630 10,809 2,004 130,588 23,859 11,877 10,008 6,676 11,072 15,309 51,787 109,575 18,970 24,812 12,203 13,312 40, 278 116,839 46,801 32,549 35,831 638 1,020 211 AC. AC. 2.538,900 35,2fil,33£ 240,8541 250,808J 3,378,365 7, 3271 26,783| 227,129 FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY i PEPI- NIERES VEGE- TABLES 1,544,0291 78,684 178,410 6,772 757 1,024 4,991 13,791 157,278 772,490 800, 654 711,452| 22,728J 441,087 12,557 268,275 88,602 62,521 23,826 5,356 246 203 8 24 11 9,416 509| 1,133 261 2,485 52 290 62 1,480 13 342 12 384 27 3,302 82 5,486 196 1,250 73 2,697 28 93 27 1,148 46 298 22 6,724 251 996 54 1,637 54 4,028 92 58 51 5 - 1 4 - 1 239,649 10,834 1,608 4,501 .AC. 403.. i»G 340 10 30 10 149 73 66 2 33,618 720 269 62 4,687 235 - 112 38 42 13,. 364 6,051 2,8.50 177 2,979 110 814 48 648 861 837 268 837 789 4,. 399 3,798 17,265 2,881 4,595 397 1,859 .3041 2,099 301 5,853 1,224 2,859, 655 68,245 4,400 20,442 1,4.37 28,806 901 6,958 1,085 11,963 363 76 14 47 132 1 l.y.i AC. 206.011 13,202 704 1,925 941 2,697 2,474 1,744 2,717 9,222 566 22S 106 146 75 11 1,492 10 218 91 73 225 165 613 1,034 1.37 226 229 403 39 1,863 282 372 .544 664 1 2S0 233 VINE- YARDS VIGNO- BLES A.C. 9,836 20 369 31 31 1 3 1 208 12 2 192 2 28 1 15 7 5 SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS No. AC. 17,495 66 3 1 16 24 7 9 6 1,336 44 12 9 17 5 1 320 10 29 1 27 27 35 191 2o; 18 2 6 174 7 552 43 23 402 84 15 10' 13 48 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING BEING OWNERS TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PA NTS Acres of land Acres de terre ^N PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER British Columbia — con. YALE & CARIBOO. Cariboo Grand Forks. Greenwood. . . Kamloops. . . . Lillooet Okanagan Similkameen. Yale pt Manitoba BRANDON. DAUPHIN... LISGAR MACDONALD MARQUETTE PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. PROVENCHER SELKIRK SOURIS WINNIPEG C New Brunswick CARLETON Aberdeen Brigiiton Kent Northampton. Peel Richmond Simonds Wakefield Wicklow Wiimot Woodstock CHARLOTTE. Campobcllo... Clarendon .... Dufferin Dumbarton. . . Grand Manan. Lepreau Penfield St. Andrews. . NO. 5,524 327 183 108 1,297 430 1,966 673 540 38,221 2,795 7,222 2,431 3,759 5,510 3,301 4,517 5,072 3,587 27 36,12$ 2,934 207 338 417 152 213 303 98 300 295 324 287 2,361 73 13 41 136 309 52 186 604 31 14 9 220 44 216 43 27 4,675 507 382 531 734 517 434 306 416 842 6 1,508 116 4 15 4 2 8 9 1 25 7 14 27 103 239 12 12 3 30 26 134 9 13 2,710 272 321 404 410 357 297 156 107 385 1 574 50 6 8 5 6 12 8 32 16 2 1 1 NO. 6,367 370 209 120 1,547 500 2,316 725 580 45,606 3,574 7,925 3,360 4,903 6,384 4,032 4,979 5,595 4,814 34 38,210 3,100 217 361 426 160 221 317 99 325 314 346 314 2,496 98 13 51 139 317 58 192 47 1,600,652 135,406 24,310 31,. 398 509,770 270,185 247,811 192,660 189,112 12,228,233 1,472,621 1,623,4.38 987,003 1,350,781 1,895,264 1,128,052 1,014,927 797,421 1,958,460 266 4,537,999 434,308 38,231 51,067 51,785 30,589 25,979 51,691 16,362 45,165 43,417 40,128 39,894 265, 184 10,301 3,060 2,6S1 21,010 17,753 2,595 20,414 4,256 1,273,399 126,450 22,735 30, 157 414,4.30 171,190 228,004 172,402 108,025 10,334,467 1,199,926 1,478,700 785,175 1,083,660 1,650,854 956,846 934,748 730,035 1,514,280 243 4,368,824 418,243 30,931 48,171 51,030 29,239 25,378 50,011 16,162 42,658 42,395 39,609 36,659 257,571 9,9,39 2,740 2,211 20,725 17,637 2,485 19,907 3,260 AC 327,253 8,956 1,575 1,241 95,. 334 98,995 19,807 20,258 81,087 1,893,766 272,695 144,738 201,828 267,121 244,410 171,206 80,179 67,386 444. ISO 23 169, 175 16,065 1,300 2,896 755 1,350 601 1,680 200 2,507 1,022 519 3,235 7,613 362 320 470 285 116 110 447 996 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 49 Acres of LAND Acres de TEREE MARSH NATURAL OR ORCHARD No. vs- FOREST WASTE FIELD AND \t:ge- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED IMPROVED LAND FALLOW CROPS NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELIORES NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- \t;rgers LEGUMES VIG NO- PETITS AMELI0R2S NATU- RELLE M \ nECA- GEIX OU INCULTES CHERE 1910 COLTES DE3 CHAMPS ET PE PI- NT E RES BLES FRUITS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 261,981 1,. 338, 671 1,008,406 50, 285 4, 149 129,894 19,301 3,754 31 188 14 24,677 110,729 79,. 305 1,959 772 14,703 19 95 1 6,347 17,963 13,660 2,607 277 3,012 1,685 114 3 16 2 3,783 27,615 20, 955 270 128 2,344 607 215 8 3 61,182 448,588 413,300 5,. 368 82-; 38,761 2,194 370 2 59 4 37,956 232,229 125,935 9,919 152 18,.5S7 148 1.59 3 3 5 74.944 172,867 153,595 3,314 1,244 22,658 12,262 1,884 9 84 6 27,045 165,615 105,977 21,049 587 17, 19S 1,719 408 4 8 7 26,047 163,065 95,679 5,799 165 12,631 667 509 10 10 8 6,746,169 5,482,061 497,547 445,625 938,788'5,161,858 i 1,933 18,259 134 125 1,050,074 422,547 11,702 ,54,009 194,904 738,711 194 1,071 2 18 15 458,617 1,164,821 146,643 67,559 29,057 393,067 378 2,605 40 33 16 699,187 287,816 14,629 27,987 74,656 575,285 361 2,302 1 12 17 832,929 517,852 59,040 34,681 87, 163 654,707 402 2,156 6 9 18 854,296 1,040,968 17,742 136,601 113,531 678,407 51 1,001 78 13 19 744,625 383,427 11,833 19,738 101,9.31 566,965 60 1,685 1 15 20 488,669 526,258 37,995 23,957 63,422 376,880 343 3,108 3 8 21 189,884 607,537 190,881 41,944 22,368 144,465 71 3,301 - 9 22 1,427,804 530,656 7,082 39,089 251,696 1,033,335 61 994 , 3 8 23 84 182 - - - 36 12 36 - - 24 1,444,567 3,093,4.32 2,453,779 152,317 650 978,876 8,976 10,284 68 425 228,516 205,792 IV- v,;| 8,981 87 180,722 1,765 1,229 3 45 25 14,067 24,161 175 10,241 76 2 1 24,324 26,743 Z\,'7'.i<.) 265 8 18,. 398 ISO 307 - 1 26 2 29,764 22,021 17,775 1,373 13 22,303 124 3.59 14 3 11,535 19,0.54 17,041 142 1 9,715 141 13 _ 2 4 13,592 12,387 12,337 - - 10, 8o:; 82 19 _ 5 26,290 25,401 25, 154 603 6 21,392 237 394 _ _ 6 9,750 6,612 6,079 - 2 7,420 SO 27 _ _ 7 2S,65S 16,. 507 15,931 135 - 24,220 222 20 _ _ 8 30,357 13,000 12,141 475 - 25,9.55 201 14 _ _ 9 23,973 16,155 12,122 4,078 57 18,407 135 40 2 _ 10 16,206 23,688 18,409 1,735 - 11,808 287 28 3 11 .54,411 210, 773 156,175 13,229 76 34,161 530 973 8 115 26 656 9,645 6,006 200 _ 409 9 26 _ 1 1 500 2,500 3.5S5 200 - • 365 3 3 _ 2 1 , 243 1 , 438 8.53 10 - 549 24 22 _ 8 3 3,819 17,191 16,330' 55 2 2,350 40 35 _ 4 2,161 15,. 592 10,674 3,936 2 1,586 3 18 _ _ 5 606 1,989 1,989 - - 331 - _ _ _ 6 3,122 17,292 993 423 27 2,069 28 6 _ _ 7 2,641 1,615; 1,055 210 40 948 8 56 - 2 8 Vol. ] V— 1550G -^ 50 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts New Brunswick — con. CHARLOTTE— con. 28 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 29 St. Croix St. David.. St. George.. St. James. . . St. Patrick . St. Stephen. West Isles... GLOUCESTER. Bathurst Beresford Caraquet Inkerman New Bandon. Paquetville. . St. Isidore Saumarez Shippigan KENT. Acadieville. Carleton Dundas Harcourt. . . Richibucto. St. Louis St. Mary..., St. Paul.... Weldford... Wellington,. St. Charles. KINGS & ALBERT. Kings Cardwell. . Greenwich. Hammond. Hampton.. Havelock.. Kars Kingston. .. Norton. . . . Rothofiay . . Studholm. . Springfield. Sussex Upham Waterford . . Wcstfield . . Albert Alma Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI ETAIRE3 BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES 83 233 316 351 143 227 160 4,261 508 648 697 413 401 267 222 541 564 3,191 222 170 445 134 336 201 353 156 511 482 181 4,536 3,145 121 132 72 203 324 90 294 231 188 400 322 299 164 111 194 1,S91 96 127 1 25 11 11 20 11 8 6 21 13 333 180 12 1 15 17 9 4 9 15 1 30 19 10 11 15 12 15S 34 TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS 91 91 Acres of land Acres de terrb OCCUPIED 91 243 336 362 151 232 166 4,383 514 662 710 414 424 279 223 548 609 3,409 223 196 464 156 365 217 376 182 546 503 181 4,968 S,S74 136 133 92 224 334 95 304 247 189 437 344 318 183 127 211 1,594 107 EN PRO- PRIETE leased OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU } LOYER 15,950 .30,. 570 36,760 45,750 31,910 15, 652 6,522 288,115 46,397 47,052 30,917 30, 554 37, 103 18,587 18,719 28.143 30,643 344,7.36 21.451 16,293 38,977 18,659 33,374; 26, 390 j 40, 652 j 23,0761 72,513 39,807 13,544 725, 107 527, 606 38,^57 19.327 14,985 24, 288 50, 485 14.. 587 35,661 36,395 22,915 78,. 530 54,173 51,342 31,674 23,319 31.368 197,501 9,638 15,5.39 29,768 35,787 44,643 31,147 15,526 6,197 283,200 46,217 46,124 30,609 30,528 ,36,432 18,241 18,679 27,876 28,494 331,. 334 21,376 14,412 38,123 17.226 32.459 25.392 39.573 21,196 69,096 38,937 13.544 682.583 500,095 35,0.52i 19.257 12,650 22,754 49.729 13,797 34,129 35,161 22,815 73.480 51,785 49,341 29,241 21.414 29,490 18S,488 9,011 411 802 973 1,107 763 126 325 4.915 180 928 308 26 671 346 40 267 2,149 13,402 75 1,881 854 1,433 915 998 1.079 1.880 3.417 870 42,. 524 S7,51l 3.505 70 2. -335 1,534 756 790 1,532 1.234 100 5.050 2,388 2,001 2.433 1.905 1.878 15.01S 027 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 51 Acres of land Acres de terre IMPROVED AMEI.IORES UN- IMPROVED NON- AMELIORES 4,498 11,075 5.736 9,375 3,618 4,153 1,148 .161 ,707 .408 , 125j .503 404! 540; 495 286 693 112,258 4,838 2,971 15,622 3,463 11,136 9,190 14,113 6,471 21,571 18,002 4,881 256, 163 198,035 12,20.) 3,006: 6,673] 9,810 25,7,32; 3,561 7,041i 12,646' 8,660 35,881' 22,21l| 23,826| 10.883. 11,447 4,453; 58, 128 3,743' 11,452 19,4!)5 31,024 36,375 28,292 11,499 5,374 211,954 32, 690 31,644 22, 792 23,051 28.699 15,047 13,224 20,857 23,950 232,478 16,613 13,322 23,3.55 15,196 22,238 '17,200 26,. 539 16,605 50.942 21,805 8,663 468,944 829, 571 20,352 16,321 8,312 14,478 24,7,53: 11.026 28,620 23,749 14,2.55 42,649 31,962 27,516 20,791 11,872 26,915 139, 373 5,895 NATURAL FOREST FORET NATU- RELLE 9.979 17,065 22,815 32,457 24,944 5,874 1,556 184,101 18,. 389 33,842 18,744 20,545 25,589 15,550 13,878 16,712 20,852 206,226 16,381 12,132 lG,424i 12,087 21,. 546 13,997 23,946 13,574 48.934 18,611 8,594 373,001 256, 189 22,210 14,225 6,518 11,172 15,377 4,8.32 23,231 22,933 2,865 39,397 31,572 17,466 14,889 11,113 18,. 389 116,812] 4,3961 MARSH • OR I WASTE I LAND I FALLOW TERRAINS J\- MARECA- j CHERE GEUX OV 1 1910 INCULTES 105 ,206 10 ,896 906 72 12,442 133 3,418 1,896 148 2,722 521 1,627 1,977 10,472 90 889 38 1 , 574 1,885 2,679 1,434 848 537 497 24, 105 17,3.58 1,210| 17i 65 5351 14: 4051 57' 217i 181| 212I "201 6871 4,198 872 8,568 6,847 736 FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS 29 ORCHARD AND NURSERY VERGER.* ET PEPI- NIERES VEGE- TABLES 2,262 4,799 3,959 6,818 3,348 3,530 838 59,482 9,766 9,762 6.044 6,861 6,633 3,479 4,48l! 6, 153 6,. 303 36 80,353 4.. 306 2,171 12,185 2,506 7,003 6,869 11,2.55 4,612 14.545 11,617 3,284 140, 501 42 111 34 119 38 27 44 124 69 33 8 2 4 423 26 6 98 19 19 58 61 29 61 23 23 1,603 tos, 745 940 4,995 36 2,374 66 3,169 16 4,266 32 13,270 90 2,669 24 6.259 120 5,900 46 5,735 57 18.701 109 11.158 143 11.357 69 5,392 23 4,450 35 3.0501 74 87,756 668 1,224 13 44 229 53 338 20 91 32 198 141 23 10 16 324 2,541 2,026 175 125 83 23 313 97 206 176 258, 3591 52 1 87 59 9 4 515 VINE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETITS FR UITS 1 101 108 105 10 - Xo. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 •Hi - 3 3 4 - 5 19 6 38 7 0 8 10 9 7 10 3 11 1 1? 13 1 14 8 15 3 16 - 17 Vol. IV— 15506— 4i 52 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. 32 Districts New BFunswick— con. KINGS & ALBERT— cor Albert — con. Coverdale Elgin Harvey Hillsborough Hopewell NORTHUMBERLAND. Alnwick. . . . Black ville. . Blis.sfield... Chatham... Derby Glenelg Hardwicke. Ludlow Nelson Newcastle. . North Esk., Rogersville. South Esk. . RESTIGOUCHE. Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEIKG OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES Addington Balmoral Colborne Dalhousie Durham Eldon & Restigouche River. ST. JOHN CITY & COUNTY CIT^. ET COMTfi Lancaster. . Musquash. St. Martin. Simonds... SUNBURY & QUEENS. Sunbury Blissville. . . Burton Gladstone. . Lincoln Maugei ville. North field.. Sheffield.... Queens Brunswick. . Cambridge. Canning Chipman. . . Gagetown.. . Hampstead. Johnston. . . . 245 290 197 318 245 3,209 562 335 111 239 118 260 212 140 225 230 262 327 1,100 148 191 122 233 317 89 BEING .TEX- ANIS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING j OWNERS AND TOTAL TEN- OCCU- ANTS PIERS ETA NT PROPHl- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES 771 113 21 181 50 7 85 10 - 183 14 4 322 39 10 2,690 108 49 885 4S SI 134 1 - 196 9 5 146 3 2 122 _ 58 11 8 114 4 _ 115 15 6 1,805 65 28 47 , 3 - 170 8 3 135 2 _ 235 8 6 138 9 1 173 9 11 288 9 - TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS Acres of land Acres de terre 258 331 238 352 308 3,282 581 337 111 247 119 269 213 149 227 241 263 333 192 1,128 155 194 123 239 324 93 905 238 95 201 371 2,847 9A9 135 210 151 122 77 118 136 1,898 50 181 137 249 148 193 297 EN PRO- PHIETE leased OR HENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER 40,488 53,063 31,875 39,239 23,198 333,481 49,820 39,595 15,806 18,85.-) 9,447 34,596 19,352! 17, 648 i 23,]90j 23,499 26,024| 34,543 21,046, f 114,297 16,431 17,635 14,042 26,055 29,081 11,053 106,696 21,393 10,962 26,069 48,272 490,572 164. sm 25,226' 29, 481 : 17,790' 24,473 33,7.'?0 11,6601 21,9F0 SS6, 2S2 12,555; 30,395 18,900 35,302 29,408 33,584 46,848 37,962 50,770 28,129 35,697 20,919 328,576 49,062 39,395 15,866 18,679 9,397 33,623 19,306 16,738 22,945 22,962 25,999 34,216 20,388 112,649 16,029 17,435 13,762 25,934 28,851 10,638 94,886 16,656 10,820 24,844 42,506 467,707 154, S7Q 24,676 29,260 17.3.35 24,473 29,7.32 11,375 17,419 S1S,4S7 12,0.55 29,294 18.590 33,5.34 28,067 29.766 44,988 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 53 Acres op Acres de LAND TERRE MARSH OB ORCHARD UN- NATURAL WASTE FIELD AND VEGE- \aNE- SMALL No. IMPROVED IMPROVED FOREST LAND FALLOW CROPS NURSERY TABLES TARDS FRUITS — — — • — — — — — AMELIORES NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMBS VIGNO- PETIT3 AMEUORES N.\TU- BELLE MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES CHERE 1910 COLTE3 DES CHAMPS ET P£PI- NIERES BLES FRUITS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 10,794 29,694 26,529 2,668 7,564 161 66 3 17 17,637 35,426 22,738 1,403 - 11,840 160 113 1 18 7,722 24, 153 20,291 629 5,733 47 36 - _ 19 11,006 28,233 26,073 382 - 7,046 199 162 2 _ 20 7,226 15.972 16,785 1,029 - 4,-349 83 138 - 21 64,353 269, 128 183,340 5,737 11 47,760 162 540 12 5 30 9,357 40,463 36,840 2,222 4 7,503 35 136 12 1 7,384 32,211 29,564 - - 4,791 4 26 - 1 2 2,482 13,384 13,672 - - 1,974 8 7 - _ 3 5,722 13,133 7,184 105 2 4,352 7 40 _ _ 4 2,504 6,943 293 50 - 1,901 1 - 1 5 5,724 28,872 30,090 2,360 - 4,128 12 145 _ 6 3,400 15,952 6,710 891 - 2,410 9 155 - _ 7 2,463 15,185 15,404 - - 1,749 7 - - _ 8 4,078 19,112 10,730 - - 2,970 5 5 - _ 9 5,578 17,921 2,545 80 - 3,596 19 9 - _ 10 4,903 21,121 7,319 - - 4,119 14 5 3 11 7.285 27,258 13,389 - - 5,401 20 3 - _ 12 3,473 17,573 9,600 29 5 2,868 21 9 - - 13 27,318 86,979 53,268 3,333 - 18,049 • 69 127 2 5 31 3,248 13,183 6,313 880 _ 1,841 2 89 _ 2 1 5,170 12,465 11,536 235 - 3,3.33 3 - _ - 2 3,841 10,201 5,502 1,643 - 2,392 13 - 1 - 3 6,275 19,780 454 17 - 4,244 22 18 - 1 4 7,559 21,522 19,726 558 - 5,243 29 20 1 2 5 1,225 9,828 9,737 - - 996 - - - - 6 20,427 86,269 62,124 14,730 38 14,983 23 278 1 7 33 5,514 15.879 12,794 315 37 3,656 5 81 _ 5 1 716 10,246 7,039 3,188 - 608 7 28 - - 2 4,045 22,024 17,6.39 238 - 3,791 4 109 - 2 3 10,152 38,120 24,652 10,989 1 6,928 7 60 1 - 4 123,953 366,619 323,899 14,488 113 74,82.-j 1,538 1,241 9 65 33 S2,2S7 132,113 106.322 9,748 9 21,H69 631 718 _ 3 5,159 20,067 17,634 695 - 4,077 33 10 - 1 1 5,577 23,904 19,267 1,350 1 3,3.56 143 129 - - 2 4,589 13,201 11,688 574 - 2,728 218 73 - - 3 4,866 19,607 14,604 456 - 2,914 39 250 - - 4 4,326 29, 404 22,358 462 - 3, 108 57 54 - - 5 3,411 8,249 4,127 2,123 - 2,640 38 101 - - 6 4,299 17,681 16,644 4, OSS 8 3,046 103 101 - 2 7 91,726 234,506 217,577 4,740 104 62,956 907 523 9 62 3,292 9,263 8,680 143 - 1,701 - 3 - - 8 10, 176 20,219 19,489 25 5 4,884 137 38 2 - 9 3,784 15,116 14,769 170 2 3,545 47 11 - - 10 9,718 25,584 21,297 600 - 4,833 15 53 - - 11 7,177 22,231 19,0-14 494 16 3,339 126 333 5 20 12 13,078 20,506 20,022 714 28 7,6.58 214 10 - 5 13 11,564 35,284 37,292 17a 5 6,560 105 29 - 17 14 54 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRB d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRES Acres of land Acres de terre No. BEING OWNERS ETA NT PROPra- ETAIRES being TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRE3 TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS occupied OCCUPES owned EN PRO- PRIETE leased OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER TS New Brunswick — con. SUNBURY & QUEENS — con. Queens— con. Petersville NO. 302 211 106 3,345 1,554 213 495 188 285 111 262 1,791 94 64 43 160 212 195 268 178 171 186 193 27 4,281 625 671 822 602 424 835 302 3.449 2,->9 371 397 84 217 19 236 124 115 153 255 342 402 475 NO. 11 2 4 95 56 3 29 10 3 11 39 2 8 4 3 2 6 6 2 2 4 224 31 25 42 27 17 70 12 108 6 8 7 9 19 2 9 6 1 6 5 10 17 3 NO. 2 3 2 41 18 1 8 4 4 1 23 5 1 14 2 1 116 20 18 10 16 22 24 6 33 4 1 10 2 3 1 2 5 4 1 NO. 315 216 112 3.481 1,628 217 532 202 292 111 274 1,853 96 77 43 161 215 198 288 186 174 183 193 31 4,621 676 714 874 645 463 929 320 3,590 269 3S0 414 95 239 21 246 130 118 159 265 356 420 478 AC. 58,936 31,090 29,214 450, 225 194,637 25,465 58,271 23,381 31,494 16,659 39,367 355,588 11,212 14,4.30 3,673 28,045 23.977 22.212 50,000 22, 139 29,905 24,948 23.879 567 463,611 80,623 63,544 92,683 58,916 71,251 65,813 30,778 521,667 35,808 41,112 64.275 15.394 44.959 1.712 40. 820 18.296 12,892 24,179 53,922 56,149 62,3.33 49.816 AC. 58,232 30,416 28,495 439,043 188,921 25,062 55,4.32 22.465 30,964 16,659 38,339 250,122 11,206 12,671 3,673 27,703 23,695 22, 1.32 48,657 21,578 29,706 24,778 23,779 544 444,748 77,002 61,034 88.698 58, 151 66,019 63,460 30,304 508,284 35,457 39,995 63,363 13, 765 43,074 1,710 39,588 17,631 12,267 23.041 52,715 54,538 60,782 49,758 AC. 704 16 Waterboro 674 17 719 34 1 VICTORIA & MADAWASKA . Victoria 11.182 5,716 1 403 ? 2,839 916 4 Grand Falls 530 5 Lome 6 Perth 1,028 Madawaska.. . . 5.466 6 Clair 8 Lake Baker 1 . 759 q Lcdces 10 Madawaska 342 11 St. Andre 282 V> St. Anns 80 13 1,943 14 St. Francis 561 15 St. Hilaire 200 16 170 17 St. Leonard 100 18 Indian Reserve 23 35 WESTMORLAND 18,863 1 Botsf ord 3,621 •> Dorchester 2,460 3 Monctou . .■ 3,985 4 Sackville 765 5 Salisbury 5,205 6 Shediac 2.353 7 Westmorland 474 36 YORK 13.383 1 Bright 351 9 Canterbury. 1.117 3 912 4 1.629 5 6 Kin^'sclear Mc.\dain 1,885 2 Manners Sutton . . 1,232* 8 9 10 New Maryland North Lake Prince William 665 625 538 11 1,207 12 St. Marvs 1,611 13 Southampton 1,551 14 Stanley 58 I RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition Acres of land Acres de terre IMPROVED AMELIORES UN- IMPROVED ,NON- AMELIORES NATURAL FOREST FOR&T NATU- RELLB MAR3H OR WASTE LAND TERRAINS MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES CHERE 1910 FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DE3 CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY VERGERS ET PEPI- NIERE3 VEGE- TABLES VINE- YARDS VI G NO- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETTTS FRUITS 16,587 8,583 7.767 155.827 66, 786 10,941 22.756i 5,657' 12, 296 3,694 11.442| 89,04l\ 3,758i 6,229! 1,4261 8,850' 12,306' 7,534 15, 232 I 5,6311 10,606| 8.001, 9,0.34 434 170,471 29, 177 27.068 29.017 16,696 27,097 27,973 13,443 154,709 ll,850i 13, 193 i 17,4091 4.945! 12,071' 3.50: 13, 762 1 3, 565 I 4,996 8, 2.50 17,. 32.5 9.299 19,9231 17.771 42,349 22,507 21,447 294,. 398 127,851 14,524 35,515i 17,724' 19,198 12,965 27,925 166,547] 7,4.54 8,201' 2,2471 19,195! 11,671 14,678 35,368: 16,. 508 19.300 16,947 14,845 1.33 293,140 51,446 36,4761 63,666] 42,220 44, 1571 37,8401 17.. 3351 366,958 23,958 27,919 46,866 10,449 32,888 1,362 27,058 14,731 7.896 15,929 .36,597 46,8.50 42,410: 32,04.51 37,809 21,666 17,509 238,826 99,970\ 280! 30,813; 16,219i 18,332! 12,340 21,986 138, 856] 5,78li 6,668' 1,0981 19,0901 10,0661 10,0S6l 33,547| 8,638i 18,314 14,. 547 11,021 210,5.53 33,5.32 26,. 387 50,345 25,4421 31,0491 33,211 10,587 276,402 i 16,2421 26,004 16.878| 10,498: 27.605 l,.348l 14,6731 13, 1.36i 5,654 12,0141 33, 251 1 33.6881 .33,8171 31.594 250 35! 2, 1361 7, 118i 3,339 1,726 10 470 1.33 4,779 532 663 317 5 327 1,376 714 755 40 40 10 14,294 2,356 1,797 699 4,570 855 2,188 1,829 23,388 3,071 1,5.50 290 5 1,765 1,223 379 1,.50.S 373 1 , 676 8.21.31 3,:, 051 30 134 lU 109 SO 20 18 110 12 11,524 4,794 4.118 115,091 48,919 8,377j 16,439 3,S9l! 9,360! 3,1171 7, 735i 66, 17 2\ 2,912' 4.940 947 6,828 6,830 6,475 11,569 4,3.37 7,519 5,969 7,654 192 132! 110,494 17,. 352 14,368 22, 126 13.677: 17,775' 18,679| 6,517 102,455 7,594 8,909: 11,1431 3, 106 6,716 245 8, 183 2,7321 3,700! 4, 779; 10, .389| 7,811 13.912 13.236 S3 30 150 294 1,104 89 173 242 76 141 352 31 1..341 516 411 343 23 5 151 25 105 23 3 16 171 10; 3 3 13 17 1.495 363 178! 371; 2.57 163 137j 26 822 97 1 118 30 146 25 43 151 180 23 7 7 92 274 46 2 70 4 53 14 149 68 16 41 187 178 137 4 20 50 18 56 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts Nova Scotia ANNAPOLIS ANTIGONISH CAPE BRETON N & ' VICTORIA Ca-pe Breton N . Victoria CAPE BRETON S COLCHESTER CUMBERLAND DIGBY G UYSBO ROUGH HALIFAX CITY & CO.... HANTS INVERNESS KINGS.... : LUNENBURG PICTOU RICHMOND SHELBURNE & QUEENS Shelburne . Queens YARMOUTH Ontario ALGOMA E Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'OCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING BEING TEN- OWNERS ANTS ETA NT ETA NT PKOPRI- LOCA- EIAIRES TAIRES BEING I OWNEnSi AND TEN- ANTS lETANT PROPRI- ET.URES ET LOCA- TAIRES Aird Island & Shedden. Allan Assiginack Baldwin & Merritt Balfour & Morgan Barric Island Bidwell Billings Bright & Day Burpee Campbell Carnarvon NO. 51,133 3,094 2,223 2,609 90S 1J06 1,922 3,023 3,541 2.915 2,394 3,915 2,65G 3,604 3,358 4,535 3,342 2,315 3,069 1,849 1,220 2,617 186.696 2.SG0' .■; ! 90 59 100 34 72 81 71 40 89 85 NO. 2,106 126 50 63 69 96 208 89 51 191 254 87 181 216 119 45 140 67 73 121 31,201 TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS Acres of land Acres de terre LEASED OR rented EN PRO- ! EN LOC.\- PRIETE TION OU A ; LOYER 39S 4 3 23 2 21 2 29 35 18 8 14 39 42 39 42 18 12 51 / BO 17 8.901 NO. 53,631 3,224 2,276 2,695 925 1,770 309 126 6 _ 5 6 15 8 1 - 3 3 1 6 5 4 8 13 2 1 - 7 13 12 12 10 1,993! i 3,1481 I 3,7S4l i 3.022J 2,453! 4,120l 2,949 3,733 3,578 4,793 3,479 2,372 3,260 1,917 1,SJ,S 2,755 22s, 801 3,295 40 44 113 60 106 41 81 102 74 47 114 107 AC. 5,230,455 369,389 231,498 283,508 70,258 213, 250 166, 222 j 476,902! 529,632! I 264,304 248,350 370,277i I 370,717! 409,055 305,383 340,170 364,957 139,453 242,776 115,935 126,841 147,862 22,171,785 511,708 3,926 8, 3.54 21,217 8,715 17,591 11,171 16,239 25,396 12,401 9,459 20,927i 20,448 ,093,658 3.58,7461 i 226,5.321 19 275, 155 68, 946 206, 209 162,782 462,944 500,328 259,558 244,7091 355,. 5371 355,268! 401,707| 290,715! 331,0831 356,117 136,399 235,863 112,866 122, 997 140,215 192, 707 467,032 3,744 7,234 17.877 8,555 16,831 10,271 14,954 22,981 11,615 9,106 17,929 17,682 AC. 166,797 10,643 4,966 8,3.53 1,312 7,041 3,440 13,958 29,304 4,746 3,641 14,740 15,449 7,348 14,668 9,087 8,840 3,054 6,913 3,069 S, 844 7,647 2,979,078 44,676 182 1.120 3,340 160 760 900 1.285 2,415 786 353 2.998 2,766 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 57 Acres of LAND Acres de TERRE MARSH 1 1 1 1 IMPROVED UN- IMPROVED NATURAL FOREST OR WASTE LAND FALLOW FIELD CROPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY ! _ \ VEGE- TABLES j VINE- 1 YARDS SMALL FRUITS Xo. AMELIORES NOX- AMELIORE3 FORET NATU- BELLE TERRAINS MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES JA- ] CHERE 1910 EE- C0LTE3 DES CHAMPS ! VERGERS j ET j PEPI- l NI ERES i LEGUMES !v VIG NO- BLES PETITS FRUITS ^ AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 1 AC. 1 AC. AC. 1,257,449 4,093,00S 2,914.033 258,623 476 717,468 40,474 I 17,541 125 466 90,251 279,138 188,995 15,348 157 52,980 8,65C 2,386 19 35 37 110,545 120,953 96,172 6,637 - 49,937 319 102 - - 38 71,427 212,081 154,954 7,679 10 35,731 302 424 1 2 39 19,532 61,893 50, 726 161,355 33,405 121,549 1,594 6,085 10 - 37 265 103 321 1 47,162 119,060 105,209 6,363 6 16,484 428 275 2 - 40 127,616 349,286 295,074 27.953 62 73,738 660 378 9 2 41 137,589 392,013 296,767 19,503 16 87,670 1,270 975 14 25 42 35,186 223,113 147,805 5G, 173 60 21,570 1,478 826 9 7 43 28,015 220,335 183,370 24,191 7 17,850 ; 314 216 1 5 44 41,594 328,083 230, 663 4,867 17 30,582 329 1,549 9 1 45 72,355 298,362 221,134 2,571 23 50,212 3,875 1,644 5 6 46 73,714 335,341 242,739 10,434 1 60,811 288 338 2 1 47 131,750 173,633 96,912 10,023 43 68,790 17,670 4,182 19 263 48 77,251 262,919 183,816 21,433 27 41,165 1,914 1,408 21 11 49 132,753 232,204 136,215 8,934 0 65,332 1,338 1,271 6 16 50 22,998 116,455 96,. 353 6,001 1 13,103 57 41 - - 51 21,709 221,007 172, 192 13,468 12 13,991 824 475 1 1 52 9,403 12,306 106, 532 114,535 90,318 81,874 6. 501 6,967 6,561 7, 430 286 538 164 Sll / / 35,534 112,328 65,663 10,442 29 17,522 752 1,051 7 91 53 13,653,216 8,518,569 3,935,982 1,843,803 247,875 9,683,307 279,011 63,810 8,542 12,973 126,223 385,485 193,079 76,704 811 101,371 650 1,0.35 8 , 5 54 645 2,267 4. 105 880 6,103 2,430 4,353 5,725 3,313 2,277 7,212 6,417 3,2S1 6,087 17,112 7,835 li,4S8 8,741 11,886 19,671 9,088 7,182 13,715 14,031 1,842 4.938 6,590 4,781 3,896 4, 153 4,369 9,390 4,116 6,865 12,781 4,581 757 767 9,734 1,444 3,766 4.474 5,781 1,460 5 457 4,858 10 17 48 25 20 20 31 17 8 47 58 514 1 , 775 3,306 405 5,331 2,376 3,752 4,422 2,675 1,914 5,859 4,638 9 27 39 4 12 19 28 33 32 .53 60 8 11 8 16 9 49 15 7 46 4 6i 2 4 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 58 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'OCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING OWNERS BEING AND BEING TEN- TEN- OWNERS ANTS ANTS ETA NT ETA NT ETA NT PROPRI- LOCA- PROPRI- ETAIRES TAIRES ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRE3 NO. NO. NO. 2 - - 34 9 - 28 8 3 44 - 1 22 2 1 25 2 _ 34 9 2 38 2 - 18 3 _ 2 1 - 40 10 2 42 1 1 48 8 - 111 12 3 36 1 1 44 2 2 83 3 - 175 9 1 98 22 6 80 7 1 14 7 _ 142 8 - 6 - - 38 3 3 28 7 - 13 1 - 19 3 3 47 4 4 43 3 8 69 4 10 157 9 1 43 3 - 58 2 3 21 - - 91 16 _ 273 4 - - 58 - 6 2 - 1.251 97 42 0 _ _ 41 4 1 6 5 - TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS Acres of land Acres de terre EN PRO- PEIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 62 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Ontario — con. ALGOMA E— con. Cartier, Ermatinger, etc. . . . Chapleau District Cobden Cockburn Collins Inlet Craig Creighton, Snider & Waters. Dawson Denison, Drury, Graham & Trill Dowling Duck Island & Robinson Dunlop, Fleck, Gough & Shakespeare Esten & Spragge Foster, Lome, Louise & Nairn Galbraith Gladstone Gordon Gould, Haughton ! Roberval pr 543 22 93 St. Amedce de P6ribonka pr St. Andre, pr 619 016 ?4 St. Bruno pr 504 ■>■> St. Charles pr 402 26 St. Edouard de Pferibonka pr 27 Ste. Edwidge pr 100 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 103 Acres of LAND Acres de terre MARSH OR ORCHARD Xc ^ ux- N.\TURAL WASTE FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED IMPROVED' FOREST LAND FALLOW CROPS nurseky TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELI0RE3 NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMES VIG NO- PETTTS AMELIORE3 N.\TU- >l\reca- CK ERE j COLTES ET BLES FRUITS 1 RELLE GEUX OU incultes 1910 j DES CHAMPS PEPI- NIERES AC. .-VC. AC. AC \c. AC. .\C. AC. AC. AC. 2,6951 16,450 15,204 446 1,102 62 17 20,460! 18,416 18.484 _ 7,577 - - - - 8,1791 10,354 8,639 1.177 3. 388 _ 19 - _ 11,4561 8,875 7,2.54 1,664 - 5,4SS 2 - - - 9,659 7,944 5,844 292 - 4,0.32 - - - _ 6.241i 10. 508 6,926 3,468 - 1,417 - - - - 1 9,680 10,078 8,926 1,036 - 5 , 556 - 6 - - 1 108,445 35,071 13,015 8,221 20 82,493 1.578 996 29 23 15 4,223 3,313 1,029 1,068 _ 2,972 100 _ _ _ 5,996 8,097 1,941 2,113 - 5,129 82 11 - - 14, 646 5,992 1,640 620 - 9,861 141 155 24 - 8,614 ' 2,548 1,4.58 301 1 6,735 469 229 - 19 19,662 8,597 3,088 2,008 - 13,196 205 32 L 1 - 14.846 583 431 _ - 12,170 67 90 2 - 11,065 711 287 220 - 10,262 250 108 - 4 10,228 2.673 1,588 905 - 8,802 81 60 1 - 19, 165 2,557 1,553 986 19 13,366 183 22 1 - 340,415 4.52,735 214,468 63,789 6 210,042 22 1,4.35 1 5 la m,12l 137,285 54,053 87,648 8 70,800 IS 443 - 4 5,548 14,938 5,100 5,916 _ 3,379 1 65 _ - 12,013 9,416 5,908 1,761 ~ 8,111 - 21 - 4 23,798 11,677 3,678 2,625 2 14,549 2 143 - - 9,674 553 13,660 8,192 2,557 _ 5,132 _ 96 _ _ 4,722 4,688 5 - 261 - 4 - - 11,904 7,175 3,353 3,004 - 6,766 10 - - - 5, 505 7,969 2,372 1,746 - 1,943 - 51 _ _ 15,691 20, 198 400 25 _ 7,353 - 2 3,. 378 5,017 20 2,604 - 2.054 - - - 17,388 7,610 .332 180 _ 11,747 _ 1 2,546 5,514 4,018 973 - 1,421 - 4 - - 7,288 13,195 9, .544 3,517 _ 5.060 - 45 - - 2,622 11,110 5,617 1,928 - 1,.522 - - - - 3,213 5,084 831 807 - 1,502 - 11 - - 199,113 874,333 146,990 80,962 4 128,438 4 951 - / 5,3.37 10,265 8,698 - 2,905 10 - - 971 3,915 - - - 522 - 4 - - 25,. 376 21,060 13,933 2,148 - 17,921 - 194 - - 675 752 _ _ _ 579 _ 21 _ _ 3,961 7,929 7,4.54 - - 3,115 - 20 - - 14.2S6 19,704 9,611 62 4 8,390 - 50 - - 12.904 14,099 1 7,698 1,118 - 9,063 3 88 - - 2,494 ' 10.867 i 6,171 - _ 1.434 1 _ 9 - - 3,956 8,79.? 5,147 3.357 - 2,039 - 16 - - 10.. %4 , 15,r>S7 1 8.397 2,. 361 _ 6,. 541 - 42 - - 3,249 8,512 5,357 2.705 - 1 , 672 - 10 - - 2.213 7,364 50 - _ 1.103 _ 2 _ _ 2,398 6,-505 4,606 760 - 1,571 - 81 - - 16 104 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Quebec-con. CHICOUTIMI & SAGUENAY-con. Lac St. Jean-con. St. Felicien pr St. Francois de Sales St. Gedeon pr St. Henri de Taiilon pr — St. Joseph d'Alma pr St. Jerome pr St. Louis de Metabetciiou- an pr St. Methode pr St. Michel de Mistassini pr St. Prime pr St. Thomas d'Aquin pr. . . Sacre-Cocur de Marie pr. . Saguenay Bergeronnes pr Bersimis Escoumains pr Harrington mun He d'Anticosti Magpie from Moisie to Mingan Mille Vaches pr Natashquan Notre-Darae dc Blanc Sablon mun Piastre Bale Pointe aux Esquimaux Pointe de Monts Ste. Anne de Portneuf mun St. Firmin mun. & Sague- nay tp Sacre-CcEurpr. & Labrossc tp Tadoussac pr COMPTON Auckland Bury Chesham Clifton E& W-0 Compton Eaton Emberton Hampden Hereford La Patric (Ditton) Lingwick Marston & Piopolis Newport St. Alphonse Ste. Ceeile de Whitton St. Leon de Marston Ste. Edwidge Westbury Whitton _ Winslow & St. Romain Number of occupiers of land NOMBKE d'OCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES 213 136 138 98 157 163 152 97 92 220 112 183 428 62 17 42 12 34 54 110 49 4,328 171 267 179 166 465 467 183 100 266 270 146 167 210 46 211 102 173 171 197 305 BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DE3 OCCU- PANTS 220 141 141 101 162 170 161 101 93 234 115 209 437 63 17 43 12 36 57 49 110 50 4,600 176 295 182 172 521 502 196 112 296 273 161 173 227 "47 217 103 185 187 201 371 Acres of land Acres de terre OCCUPIED 28,600 11,257 15,852 18,134 24,660 26,050 15,479 19,536 21,582 26,536 13,117 29,005 61,300 14,981 3,757 4,915 727 4,580 7,287 3,814 ' 15,653 5,586 496,307 23,124 33,922 20, 577 25,945 51,116 59,395 14,730 12,279 37,033 24,584 15,749 21,921 28,317 6,965 22,810 11,5.58 16,774 12,867 24,029 32,612 EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU > LOYER 28,041 11,163 15,720 17,627 23,895 25,719 14,532 18,361 21,487 25,827 12,667 27,025 60,198 14,831 3,757 4,876 4,536 7,274 3,684 15,653 5,585 477,446 559 94 132 507 765 331 947 1,175 95 709 450 1,980 1,104 150 39 727 44 13 130 1 18,861 22,774 350 32,071 1,851 20,177 400 22,559 3,. 386 47,301 3,815 57,948 1,447 13,989 741 12, 109 170 34,314 2,719 24,118 466 15,247 502 21,645 276 27,867 450 6,805 100 22,658 152 11,4.58 100 16,379 395 12, 143 724 23,737 292 32,087 525 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 105 Aches or land Acres de terre IMPROVED AMELIORES UN- IMPROVED NON- AMELIORES 14,296 4,504 S,597 4,510 12,971 17,533 7,895 6,395 4,815 11,996 4,312 12, 104 20, 182 5, 159 518 1,381 627 954 1,111 1,401 6,063 2,963 185,957 4,909 16,338 5,663 12, 225 25,391 26,203 4, 150 3,20S 10, 273 8,989 5,367 6,058 14,840 2,423 6,842 3,200 5,415 6,336 6,425 11.702 14,301 6,753 6,25.5 13,624 11,689 8,517 7,584 13,141 16,767 14,510 8,805 16,901 41,118 9,822 3,239 3,5-34 100 3,620 6,176 2,41.: 9,585 2, 623 310,350 18,215 17,584 14,914 13,720 25, 725 .33,102 10.580 9,071 26,760 15,595 10, .382 15,863 13,477 4,. 542 15,968 8,. 358 11,. 359 6,. 531 17, 604 20,910 NATURAL FOREST rORET NATU- RELLE MARSH OR WASTE LAND TERRAINS MARECA- GEUX OU IXCULTES 13,. 303 788 4,190 11,073 9, 754 2,032 4,730 100 275 11,6.50 3,7ys 7,560 13,4 4,918 2,417 80 2,55.'] 419 1,201 446 1,331 214, lo: 13,903 16,7.S0 13,494 9,9.39 9,878 11,758 4,916 7,947 13,141 12,410 9,325 13,829 13, 174 4.171 12,323 7,498 3,782 2,593 15,718 17,528 558 080 1,113 492 1,190 3,286 2,591 28 4,881 1,846 1,040 100 5,179 1,813 248 135 487 153 102 1,557 684 3,737 927 23 18 330 349 84 274 70 5 387 25 91 164 574 400| CHERE 1910 FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY PEPI- NIERES 10,570 2,78l! 0,536! 2,8851 7, 765l 10, 904| 5,. 3031 3,859 2,748 7,228 1,963 I 8,4311 10,814\ 2,516; 339f 1,030| 4431 509 735 476 3,407 1,299 14 125,170 4,841 7, 189 5,013 5,811 19,. 305 ]0.0>;G 2.s5:i' 1 , S40 9.805 7,. 305 4,207 4,705 7,010 1,200 3,941 2,. 393 5,302 4,3.38 4,3.30 7,389 VEGE- TABLES VINE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES 1,294 25 107 13 103 274 211 24 25 60 11 60 29 85 11 22 64 s: 15{ 49' - f 26| 65| so' 671 30 ! 41 2 14 SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS 783 45 10 5 1 75 1 _ 43 - - 15 - 88 20 58 1 29 - _ 5 _ _ 33 - _ 90 5 67 - 4 - _ 11 _ _ 8 1 - 14 - _ 13 1 - 72 5 _ 31 4 1 3 - 1 No. 28 20 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 17 18 19 20 106 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. 156 1 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 158 Districts Number or occupiers of land NOMBRE d'OCCUPANTS DE TERRBS being I OWNERS being TEN- ANTS ETA NT ETANT PROPHI- LOCA- ETAIRES TAIRES Quebec-con. DEUX-MONTAGNES. L'Annonciation Si. Augustin St. Benoit St.. Canut St. Colomljan St. Eustache St. Hennas St. Joseph Ste. Monique St. Placide... Ste. Scholastique. 157 DORCHESTER. St. Anselme Ste. Aurelie St. Benjarnin St. Bernard Ste. Claire St. Edouard de Frampton . Ste. Germaine d'Etchemin Ste. Henedine St. Isidore Ste. Justine St. Leon de Standon St. Louis de Gonzague. ... St. Malachie Ste. Marguerite St. Nazaire St. Odllon de Cranbourne. . St. Prosper (Mission) Ste. Rose de Watford St. Zacharie de Metgermette DRUMMOND & ARTHA- BASKA Drummond Durham Durham S Grantham King.sey Kingsey Falls L'Avenir N.-D. du Bon Conscil St. Eugene.de Grantham St. Germain de Grantham St. Lucien St. Majorique de Gran- tham Wendover & Simpson Wickham Wickham W-0 Arihahaska Ch6nier Chester E (Ste. H^l^ne).. l,794i 1791 184 1831 1051 57] 273i 168 1 146; 1251 1331 241 1 3,S15j 248] 74: 124i 2251 247 .305 .309! 150| 277! 213 2.581 28! 2451 161! 751 2991 2.521 1361 189 5,. 344 S,S66 75 218 142: 189i 881 213! 178: 161 280 71 78 298 82 193 S,078 221 183 BEING I OWNERS: AND TEN- ANTS ETANT PROPHI ETAIRES ET LOCA- PANTS TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- 164 65 12 17 1 1 12 1 4 9 28 14 41 1 265 loS 22 11 6 14 14 22 14 3 7 12 4 16 lis 16 3 42 Acres of land Acres de terre EN PRO- PRIETE NO. 2,000 252i 200| 213 106 61 289 169 150l 1.38; 161! 6 261 27 3.883 5 254 - 74 _ 124 - 225 6 254 5 315 _ 310 - 150 1 - 278 - 213 - 258 - 28 - 248 - 162 _ 77 0 314 - 259 - 137 5 203 161,d81| 11,498' 16,. 566 18,744 13,495 14,538 20,399 12,211, 10,271' 11,965] 8,6561 23,. 3381 381,199 23,598 8,183 12.753 20,01 21,474 33,904 32,496 12,594 24, 176 22,994 27,765 4.116 20, 740 . 19,0.54 8,061 23,405 25,879 10.360 23.634 62 5,671 618,835| S4 S,4S2 263,218 1 79 10,794 1 223 26,583 _ 164 13,793 _ 200 26.2.55 _ 94 10.714 6 233 26,510! 1 193 21,665' _ 183 15. 160! 6 300 26.2701 1 75 9,3.54! 5 90 8,271i 1 311 26.G35i 4 90 15,2.53i 8 217 25,9561 S8 s,ei9 S55,617\ I 2.38 26,644 - 186 19,901' leased OR RENTED EN LOC.\- TION OU J LOUER AC. 151, 780; 7,0.30 15,646 18,4.30 13,. 385! 13,6931 19,7211 12.204| 10,0131 11,4.321 7,. 529 22,697 .378,776 598,556 251,857 10.576 26,405i 13,559j 24,957! 10,1441 25.4S7i 20,8971 13,656 25,0.551 8.636J 7.5691 26.088' 13,5671 25,261; S 46,6991 25,269 19,634 9,901 4,468 920 314 110 845 678 7 258 533 1,127 641 2,423 23,355 243 8, 183 - 12,753 - 20,013 - 21,. 385 89 33,. 520 384 32,360 136 12,526 68 24,101 75 22,994 - 27,765 - 4,116 - 20,381 359 19.013 41 8,018 43 23,210 195 25,542 337 16,275 85 23,266 368 20,279 11, SGI 218 178 234 1.298 570 1,028 768 1,504 1,215 718 702 .547 1,686 695 8,913 1,-375 267 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEA.U II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 107 Acres of land Acres de terre M.\R3H OR 1 1 1 i ORCHARD No. TJN- NATURAL WASTE I FIELD i AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED impro\t;d FOREST LAND FALLOVv' CROPS 1 NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELIORES NOX- 1 rORET TERRAINS 1 JA- ! RE- VERGERS LEGUMES VIG NO- PETIT3 AMELIOREd NATC- 1 RELLE 1 MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES CHERE ! COLTES 1910 i DE.-; 1 champs ■ ET PEPI- NIERES BLES FRUITS AC. AC. AC. AC ! 1 AC. 1 Af. AC. AC. AC. .\C. 115,116 46,565 33, 169 8,323 4 83,913 ! 1.177 1,851 29 378' 156 6,215 5,283 i 2,520 46S 4.874 178 324 3 7 1 14.429 2, 1.37 1,870 - - 9,648 1 21 90 13 16 2 14,442 4,302 3,4-36 712 - 10,2.30 124 23 8 26 5 7, 198 6, 2V)7 3,880 1,458 2 5,. 3831 145 - - 4 4,575 9.963 6,875 3,055 .- 3,658j 12 - - - 5 17,068 3,-331 2,6-37 524 1 13, 160 89 94 _ 80 6 10, 721 1,490 1,188 185 - 7, 1.59 41 323 - - 7 8,000 2,271 2,2.34 7 - 5,220 501 4 4 102 8 10,015 1,9-50 1,813 91 1 8,367 2 7 - 39 9 6,789 1,867 761 385 - 4.713 128 430 1 102 10 15,664 7,674 5,9-55 1,438 - 11,. 501 81 411 - 6 11 199,466 181,7-33 158,440 4,455 33 118,411 210 260 3 1 157 16,921 6,677 6,312 254 _ 9,907 20 13 _ _ 1 1 , 758 6,425 5,. 385 - - 1,244 3 - - 1 2 4,-551 8,202 6,711 10 - 2,402 11 2 _ _ 3 15,266 4,747 3,403 287 - 8,663 4 10 - - 4 14,495 6,979 4,452 894 1 9,. 3.35 40 24 - - 5 19,871 14,0.33 10, -5-39 1,190 - 10, .340 5 14 - - 6 15,768 16, 728 16. 105 121 - 8,. 369 3 - - - 7 9,832 2,762 2,-537 155 - 6,200 20 21 1 - 8 17,905 6,271 5,032 291 - 11,643 26 13 - - 9 6,792 16,202 14,180 32 - 4,119 2 - _ _ 10 12,151 15,614 12,415 50O - 7, 635 5 2 - - 11 921 3,195 3,273 - - 555 1 - - - 12 12,182 8,-5.58 6,888 155 - 7,219 8 30 1 - 13 . 13,847 5,207 5.004 180 - 8,815 6 4 - - 14 5,2.30 2,831 2,866 - - 2,208 3 1 1 - 15 9,806 13,-5.39 11,405 - - 6,841 10 9 - - 16 8,221 17,6.58 16,514 224 32 4,929 9 74 - - 17 5,599 10, 761 10,546 - - 2. 885 6 4 - - 18 8,290 15,344 14,873 162 ~ 5,102 28 39 — — 19 317,229 301,606 181,776 8,226 346 218,618 1,231 1,920 39 11 158 140,136 118,092 62,04S 8iS £05 101 , 129 4S3 1,000 SI 6 6,SS7 3,907 2,675 60 - 3,9.50 12 10 - - 1 14,631 11,9.52 1,-569 20 27 8,755 11 165 - - 2 8,. 572 5,221 1,070 72 50 5,645 - 214 25 1 3 12.730 13,-525 7,0-54 228 73 9,264 31 5 - - 4 5, 649 5,065 1,299 36 - 3,642 41 1 - - 5 16,907 9,608 5,125 - - 9,195 123 149 2 - 6 10, 131 11,-534 6,484 - - 6,128 20 2 - - 7 9,4:i3 5,727 1 , 466 20 - 7,488 20 50 2 - 8 19,494 6, 776 3,-3.56 17 10 16,174 90 148 - 1 9 3,058 6, 296 3,969 - - 1,903 7 3 - - 10 5,377 2,894 3,889 _ _ 3,279 11 102 _ _ 11 16.424 10,211 7,082 77 - 14,011 2 29 2 1 12 5,924 9,-329 9,076 1.54 - 3,160 17 32 - 3 13 9,909 16,047 7,929 159 45 8.. 529 38 90 - - 14 172, lOSi 183,514 119.733 7,383 Ul 117,489 808 980 8 5 17,715 8,929 6,. 392 147 10.566 90 118 1 - 15 6,906 12,995 6,082 - - 6,. 835 8 - - - 16 108 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d' OCCUPANTS DE TERRES BEING OWNERS BEING TEN- ANTS ETANT ETANT PROPRI- LOCA- ETAIRES TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETANT PROPKI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS Acres of land Acres de terre eoccupied EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION otr LOYER 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 159 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Quebec-con. DRUMMOND & ARTHA- BASKA-con. Chester N Chester W-0 (St. Paul) .. . Maddington St. Albert de Warwick Ste. Anne du Sault St. Christophc Ste. Clothilde d'Horton... Ste. Elizabeth de Warwick St. Louis de Blandford St. Norbert St. Renii de Tingwick St. Rosaire St. Valere de Bulstrode. . . Ste. Victoire Stanfold Tingwick Warwick GASPE. Cap Chat Cap Rosier Coffin Island Douglastown Douglas W-O Etang du Nord Fox River & Sj-denham N. . Gaspe Bay N & Sydenham S Gaspe Bay S Grande Valine des Monts Grande Riviere Grand Etang Grosse He Havre Aubert Havre aux Maisons L'Anse au Griffon L'Anse du Cap Malbaie. Mont Louis & Rivifere Magdeleine Newport Pabos Perce Petite Magdeleine Ste. Anne des Monts York Other parts-autrea parties.. . 160 HOCHELAGA.... 161 HUNTINGDON. Dundee Elgin Franklin Godmanchestcr. 96 233 59 143 158 100 205 93 89 94 1 159 150 262 242 250 98 243 5,359 153 273 46 227 90 424 339 187 167 62 286 125 51 295 187 152 415 397 97 239 377 285 SO 300 105 1,7911 ■" I 222 125 1G2 238 42 11 - 12 1 7 2 1 2 1 - 3 - 4 12 1 - 1 7 2 - 1 - 303 75 42 5 9 2 31 5 32 15 102 240 66 153 158 106 220 93 91 98 167 152 277 261 252 106 250 5,484 182 277 4 227 91 429 341 195 173 64 297 129 53 298 198 152 428 406 100 240 380 301 81 308 107 1 2,160 269 136 198 285 11,054 27,622 6,021 18,354 15,257 20,164 32,740 10,460 14,940 10,069 15,914 23,024 19,063 20,500 26,896 15,070 21,924 273,486 23,332 12,684 1,950 8,302 3,651 6,613 17,889 16, 643 8,537 4,440 5, .306 15,864 3,025 5,329 2,606 8,151 16,803 21,593 219,379 21,737 15,737 17,752 32,737 10,331 27,057 6,017 17,640 15,257 19,57 30,905 10,460 14, 736 9,869 15,429 22,971 18,586 20, 008 26,756 14,485 21,717 268,298 23,140 12,464 1,950 8.302 3,635 6,434 17,865 16,085 8,193 3,013 5,152 15,811 3,011 5,298 2,515 8, 151 16,371 21,104 7,828 7.723 6.994 6,941 13,982 13,779 17,263 16, 90(1 7,655 7,651 29,0.38 29,375 7.508 7,435 189,227 16,036 14,617 16.693 27,770 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 109 Acres of laxd Acres de terre IMPROVED AM£U0RES mpRO\T:D NOX- AMELIORES 7,217 13,304 2,119 8,270 5,130 12,741 10, 736 4,865: 5,181 7,054 7,460 4,936 9,617 12,054 13,330 8,063 15,405 82,533 15,438 2,746 214 2,525 790 5,096 2,851 2.090 1,723 886 2,688 2,473 452 4,126 2,005 1,824 4,7831 3,838' I 2,869 1,737; 3,959 4,280' 1,194 11,090 856 53 112,639 11,646 7,556 7,643 19,586 NATURAL FOREST FORET NAT L"- RELLE MARSH OR WASTE LAND FALLOW TERRAINS JA- M.\RECA- CHERE GEUX OU 1910 INCULTES FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES I CHAMPS 3,837 14,318 3,902 10, 0S4 10,127 7,423 22,004 5,595 9,759 3,015 8,454 18,0881 9,446 8,446 13,566 7,007 6,519 190,953 7.894 9,938 1,736 5,777 2,861 1,517 15,038 14,553 6,814 3,554 2,618! 13,391 2,573! 1,2031 601 6,327 12,020 17,755 4,959 5,257 10,023 12,983 6,461 18,448 6,652 22 106,740 10.091 8,181 10, 109 13,151 2,331 6,910 4,855 10, 100 4,328 10,913 3,909 7, 109 2,837 4,146 18,002 8,409 6,302 8,455 3,560 5,093 160,114 12,069 9,906 1,736 5,305 2,604 1,325 11,706 14,344 6,277 2,969 2,309 5,073 1,977 704 186 5,574 11,438 17,474 4,905 3,4441 8, 657] 11,282 5,730 6,527 6,593 22 31,751 1,381 2,172 3,755 3.5911 217 3,902 35 20 427 1,604 33 147 263 338 240 10 9,598 628 117 37 1,338 93 306 331 22 236 123 24 48 16 283 258 45 1,761 1,070 370 211 2,280 1 43,104 7,556 6,004 5,951 6,126 11 5,669 9,775 1,615 6,119 3,885 6,5131 6,907; 3,638 2,490| 4,6291 6,251 3, 7621 8, 130' 7,443 9,428 4,651 9,123 57,395 4,712 2,528 214 2,443 790 3,724 2,702 1,592 1,503 461 2,448 1,031 409 1 3,613 1,528; l,824i 4,5721 3,731| 1,409 1,712 3,500i 3,671 875 5,573 800 82,593 8,906 6,098 5,963 14,289 ORCHARD AND NURSERY VERGERS ET PEPI- NIERE3 VEGE- TABLES 158 20 64 8 59 50 29 13 45 51 71 134 2,100 102 00 454 156 27 24 38 45 21 201 6 5 12 75 79 33 23 213 1,334 6 17 55 573 8 54 208 23 56 1 17 24 40 1 99 727 lOOl 49 34 203; VINE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS 110 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRES Acres of land Acres de terre I being being ': TEN- OWNERsI ANTS ETA NT ! ETA NT PHOPKI- LOCA- ETAIRESJ TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TOTAL TEN- OCCU- ANTS PIERS ETA NT TOTAL PROPRI- DES ETAIRES OCCU- ET LOCA- PANTS TAIRES OCCUPIED LEASED OH RENTED EN PRO- EN LOCA- PRIETE TION OU .' LOUER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 164 1 2 3 4 Quebec-con. HUNTINGDON-con. Havelock Hemmingford Hinchinbrook St. Anicet Ste. Barbe 163 IJACQUES-CARTIER. 163 JOLIETTE St. Alphonse St. Ambroise Ste. Beatrice St. Charles Borromee. St. Cleophas St. C6me Ste. Elizabeth Ste. Emilie St. Felix de Valois.... St. Jean de Matha Ste. Melanie St. Paul St. Thomas KAMOURASKA. Mont Carmel i Riviere Quelle j St. Alexandre i St. Andre & Notre-Dame duj Portage pt I Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere.. . . St. Bruno & Woodbridge. . . . St. Denis St. Eleuthere and unorg ter -ter. non-org St. Germain Ste. Helene St. Louis de Kamouraska St. Onesime St. Pacome St. Pascal St. Phillipe de N6ri 165 iLABELLE. Addington... Amherst Bigolow Blake Bouthillier... Bowman Boyer Buckingham. Campbell Clyde Derry 139 255 312 269 69 849 2,466 126 262 133 157 53 143 294 173 310 230 149 216 220 2,152 138 183 219 120 229 120 91 135 67 176 69 93 191 216 105 4,502 45 84 19 39 75 71 25 286 159 73 171 25 56 37 64 7 192 96 7 6 1 7 1 3 9 7 11 12 5 10 17 43 1 1 3 7 7 3 2 3 10 1 1 2 _ 1 - 9 6 9 - 244 79 1 _ 2 2 2 - 1 - 4 _ 1 4 10 - 39 8 7 - 4 - 1 - 3 167 20 331 151 364 71 340 3: 79 2l[ 1,062 471 2, 609 134 274 134 164 54 146 308 186 324 246 161 228 250 35 2,230 140 184 227 126 243 120 91 140 80 178 69 95 192 2311 114! 4,825 46 88 -21 40 79 76 35 333 166 77 13 1( ,3oli 37,7081 33.9801 31,188l 11,189 252,877 22,225 26,018 15,691 11,051 4,171 25,308 28,047 23,105 17,542 22,731 18,961 17,714 20,313 248,572 17.077 10,534 43,940 20.421 19,326 11,051 9.005 22,295 7,315 20,285 8,504 11,201 13, 728 27,090 6,740 642, 759 9,854 11.054 4.279 7,618 14,273 15.899 6,822 34.659 22, 599 11.296 2,904 15,218 32,044 31,079 25,782 9,9881 58,626! 45.078 235, 539 21,159 25, 191 15,690 10,828 4,162 25, 173 27,298 21,999 17,287 22,503 17,996 17,220 9,033 245,005 17,013 10,532 43,363 19,568 18,942 11.051 9,065 I 21,950, 6,916' 19.9811 8,504 11,113 13,6431 26,838| 6,526 8,654 10,724 4.159 7, 450 12,973 15,271 4,905 28,971 22,527 11,186 2,809 2, 1.33 5, 664 2,901 5,40i) 1.201 13,548 17,3.38 1,066 827 1 223 ""9 135 749 1,106 2.55 228 965 494 11,280 3,567 64 2 577 853 384 345 399 304 88 85 252 214 609,879 32,880 1,200 330 120 168 1,300 628 1,917 5,6S8 72 110 95 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TAELEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 111 Acres of LAND Ac RES DE 1 ERRE 1 MARSH i OR ORCHARD No. un- NATURAL ; WASTE FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED 1 improved! FOREST j LAND ] FALLOW 1 CROPS NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELIORES j xox- FORET TERRAINS J.K- i RE- VERGERS LEGUMES \^G NO- PETIT8 i AMELIORES NATU- I RELLE j i MARECA- i GEUX OU ■ INCULTES ! i CHERE 1910 i 1 C0LTE3 DES GUAM PS ET PE.°I- NIERES BLES FRUITS AC. ! 1 AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. .^C. AC. 6,149 11,202 4,017 644 _ 5,961 225 60 *" _ 5 13,721 23,987 7,885 7.777 1 10, 645 431 1.53 3 - (5 19,233 14,747 5,823 3,532 35 13,0.36 409 61 4 - 7 19,524 11,664 2,543 2.509 2 12, 134 169 67 1 - 8 7,581 3,608 584 3,005 - 5,561 94 - _ - '-^ 50,781 7,845 3,569 563 - .32,845 2.095 3,562 91 75 li^i 163,236 89,641 68,521 8,281 1 102,991 178 1,242 2 3: 1«3 11,465 10,760 10,228i 367 _ 6,564 _ 187 _ _ 1 18,313 7,705 6,671 398 - 13,902 7 28 - - ■> 10,-360 5,331 4,903 211 - 3,690 36 6 - - ; 3 7,059 3,992 1,719 18 - 3,871 17 92 - 2 4 3,459 712 597 46 - 2,939 17 11 - - .5 10, 660 14,648 9,675 2.399 - 7,107 - - - - '> 20,059 7,988 5,845 38 - 17,8-39 3 288 - - 7 11,725 11,380 8,-587 2,392 - 6,903 - J - - 8 12,351 5,191 3', 106 202 - 7,211 33 147 1 - 9 14,456 8,275 5,144 1,045 - 7,9-32 12 7 - 1 10 13,917 5,044 4,626 239 - 5,780 41 273 - - 11 14,602 3,112 2,699 75 1 9,805 10 29 - - 12 14.810 5,503 4,721 851 - 9,448 2 174 1 13 131,337 117,235 85,161 7,501 17 69.852 279 537 3 - let 5,407 11,670 7,545 3.50 _ 3,7.50 19 1 _ _ 1 8,335 2,199 1,650 141 - 4.563 24 65 - - •) 22, 618 21,322 13,735 1,356 - 8,585 6 24 - - 3 13,352 7,069 4,640 2.285 _ 5,250 27 48 _ _ 4 11,665 7,661 6,861 495 - 6,814 51 34 1 - 5 4,790 6,261 4,544 1.074 - 2,-583 2 110 - - 6 6,721 2,344 1,689 35 - 3,521 24 18 2 - 7 6,510 15,785 15,354 _ _ 4,-563 8 1 - _ 8 4,033 2,682 1,885 723 - 2,470 13 4 9 10,104 10,181 5.699 608 - 6,341 30 33 - 10 7, 356 1,148 97 9 17 4,-546 13 8 - - 11 3,850 7,351 7,116 - - 2,081 1 1 - - 12 7,481 6,247 2,6.38 334 - 3,0.55 3 4 - - 13 13,323 13,767 10,479 87 - 8,279 41 185 - - 14 5,192 1,548 1,22» 4 - 2,851 17 1 - - 15 213,899 428,860 •296,476 51,423 137 1-52,-387 404 2.449 9 5 16.5 1,847 8,007 7,902 _ _ 1,-392 2 37 _ _ 1 2,933 8,121 4,847 1,377 5 2,164 16 2 - - 2 1,108 3,171 1,990 1,134 _ 7.50 - 7| - 3 1,452 6,166 - 3,315 - 1,1-50 1 6' - 4 2,701 11,572 8,8.54 1,404 8 2.148 - 15, - 5 4,407 11,492 10,711 696 - 2,218 - 1681 - G 531 6,291 6,291 - - 491 - 1 - - 7 14,466 20, 193 7,378 0,111 1 10,8.50 70 147 1 1 8 5,744 16,855 9,641 761 - 3,9.58 - 83 - - 9 4,794 6,502 6,067 1.35 - 4,095 - 1 - - 10 683 2,221 1 , 6-53 305 - 616 2 5 - 1 11 112 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE D 'occupants DE TERRES Acres of land Acres de terre BEING owners ETA NT PROPRI ETAIRES BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS OCCUPIED EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER Quebec-con. LABELLE-eon. Dudley Gravel Hartwell Joly. Kiamika Labelle L'Ange-Gardicn La Mincrve Lathbury Lesage & Gagnon Lochaber & Gore Loranger Major Marchand McGill Montigny Moreau Mulgrave Notre-Darne de Bonsecours. Notre-Dame de la Paix Plaisance Ponsonby Pope Portland Preston Ripon Robertson Rochon St. Andre-Avellin Ste. Angelique St. Malachie Suffolk Turgeon Villeneuve Wabasee Wells Wurtele LAPRAIRIE & NAPIER- VILLE Laprairie Laprairie Sault St. Louis St. Constant St. Isidore St. Jacques le Mineur St. Philippe Napierville St. Cyprien St. Edouard St. Michel Archange St. Patrice de Sherrington St. Remi L'ASSOMPTION 9 87 271 83 124 79 1 316 65 2 254 42 20 44 81 141 133 66 114 55 175 48 244 96 18 276 131 52 240 59 74 38 25 52 2,153 1,208 241 281 162 168 174 180 947 217 144 176 209 201 1,715 15 385 1S8 55 53 24 20 11 25 197 57 14 45 42 39 79! 187 69 10 20 13 6 7 13 118 83 10 10 13 2 9 100 285 100 88 7 133 82 1 356 67 3 260 44 20 45 84 150 140 67 119 55 192 48 254 97 18 2S 145 59 252 71 77 39 27 65 2,725 1,463 306 354 199 194 192 21S 1,26S 357 168 231 264 242 1,824 1,621 13,672 23,905 12,017 14,363 711 15,278 12,748 300 38,842 15,509 417 36,692 9,219 2,806 7,661 12,833 13,005 15,065 8,587 21,069 7,698 30, 092 6,699 26,093 15,553 4,384 30, 943 17,443 14,570 32,072 9,843 10,643 4,352 6.111 8,086 196, 128 103,068 23,408 9,036 18,698 13,078 16,946 21,902 93,060 24,146 12,358 15,535 21,2.33 19,7S8 139,376 1,621 12,549 23,459 11,467 14,363 611 14,468 12,430 300 36,519 14,709 413 36,516 8,468 2,806 7,658 12,576 12,289 14,906 20,069 7,698 28,348 6,699 25,378 15,253 4,384 30,2.38 15,700 13,569 30,795 8,131 10,639 3,702 5,911 7,105 170,602 91,829 21,105 5, 139 16,353 12,650 16,201 20,. 381 78,773 19,185 10,874 12,842 18,201 17.671 132,. 537 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 113 Acres of LAND Acres de FERRE MARSH OR ORCHARD No. - ux- NATURAL ■WASTE FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED IMPROVED B-OREST LAND FALLOW CROPS NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELIOHES NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMES VIGNO- PETITS 1 AMELIORES NATU- RELLE MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES CK ERE 1910 COLTES EES CHAMPS ET PEPI- NIERES • BLES FRCns AC. AC. AC. \C. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 391 1,230 975 72 _ 361 12 3,436 10,236 7,5-Jl 2,434 - 2,175 2 52 - _ 13 9,7oS 14,147 13,301 544 - 6,048 5 52 _ 1 14 4,775 7,842 2,591 1,940 5 2,931 6 39 - - 15 3,467 10,896 9,273 545 - 2,409 1 22 - - 16 115 596 580 - - 101 - 1 _ _ 17 8,169 7,109 3,523 2,759 - 7,120 13 39 - - 18 2,475 10,273 9,755 33 - 1,750 - 23 - - 19 _ — — — — — — — _ _ 20 10 290 _ - _ - _ 1 _ _ 21 18,514 20, 328 7,413 3,306 6 14,821 73 9! - _ 22 2,906 12,603 8,874 780 - 3,123 3 2,1 - 23 47 370 370 - - 54 - - - 24 10,211 26,481 25,610 360 40 6,950 - 35: - - 25 2,053 7,166 - 3,193 - 1,524 1 2; - - 26 570 2,236 - - - 417 - r< _ - 27 1,694 5,967 5,293 588 3 1,555 - ( - - 28 3,389 9,444 7, 739 939 - 2,764 7 2' - - 29 6,843 6,162 5,150 - 5,774 61 0( - 1 ;]0 6,625 8,440 6,271 1,458 - 4,862 7 1( _ - 31 5,114 3,473 1,909 441 4 3,162 1 1] _ - 32 4,499 16,570 10,993 4 4 2,842 2 1 1 - 33 2,175 5,523 85 1,214 - 1,559 - 1 1 - 34 7,591 22,501 9,839 129 55 6,275 7 19; - 35 1,502 5,197 5,197 - - 1,209 - < - - 36 13,581 12,512 7,506 4,173 - 7,072 57 7( - - 37 4,910 10, 643 10,3.57 - - 3,036 - - - _ 38 273 4,111 4,111 - - 273 - - - - 39 15,966 14,977 12,374 572 - 9,231 11 IS-; - - 40 7,815 9,628 2,564 6,179 - 6,405 31 171 - 1 41 4,943 0,627 6,619 1,041 - 3,005 19 41 - 42 10,932 21,140 20,465 - - 7,358 5 207 2 - 43 1,436 8,407 8,184 59 - 1,178 - 22 - 44 2,817 7,826 6,903 845 - 1,552 - 100 - - 45 1,120 3,2.32 2,3.58 258 - 1,120 - 34 4 - 40 1,603 4,508 2,270 1,925 - 858 - 16 - - 47 1,508 6,578 5,099 394 6 1,681 1 17 - - 48 171,797 24,331 9,480 4,114 182 137,976 1,576 2,619 17 73 166 92, 150 10,918 6,68i 688 80 76,229 597 1,295 14 64 20.306 3,102 2.084 92 2 17,835 121 566 4 1 4,474 4,562 1,028 476 4 3,121 40 48 4 4 2 18,127 571 435 60 28 14,917 121 25S 2 7 3 12, 764 314 329 - 7 9,. 302 4 314 - 5 4 15,841 1,105 884 20 - 13,. 341 1.56 M 3 41 5 20, 638 1,264 924 A( 39 17,713 155 95 5 3 6 79.61,7 13,A13 3,796 5,426 102 61,747 979 1,324 S 9 21,036 3,110 922 ' l,00f 98 16,. 572 175 96 - - 7 11,246 1,112 467 147 - S,443 95 30 2 - 8 13,650 1,885 1,065 489 - 10,711 171 445 - - 9 16, 165 5,068 445 1,705 - 12,448 215 28 - 3 10 17,550 2,2.38 897 76 4 13,573 323 725 1 G 11 106,393 32,983 22, 188 1 4,493 19 78,390 45 879 7 4 167 114 CENSU30FCANADA1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. 10 168 169 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 170 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 171 Districts Quebec — con. L'ASSOMPTION— con. Lachenaie L'Assomption L'Epiphanie Repentigny St. Gerard Majella St. Henri de Mascouche St. r.in St. Paul TErmite St. Roch de I'Achigan St. Sulpice LAVAL LEVIS Notre-Dame de la Victoire . Notre-Dame du Perpetuel Secoura St. David de I'Auberiviere.. St. Etienne de Lauzon St. Henri de Lauzon Ste. Helena de Breakeyville St. Jean Chrysostome St. Joseph de Levis St. Lambert de Lauzon St. Louis de Pintendre St. Nicholas St. Romuald St. Telesphore L'ISLET '. L'IsIet St. Aubert St. CyriUe St. Damase (Ashford) ... St. Eugene , St. Jean Port Joli Ste. Louise St. Marcel St. Pamphilc Ste. Perpetue St. Roch des Aulnaios LOTBINlfeRE St. Agapit Ste. Agathe St. Antoine de Tilly St. Apollinaire Ste. Croix St. Edouard Ste. Emilie St. Flavien St. Giles St. Jacques de Parisville. . St. Jean Deschaillons Number or occupiers of land NOMBRE D'OCCUP.^NTS DE TERRE.S Acres of land Acres de terre BEING OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES BEING TEN- ANTS BEIXG OWNERS AND I TOTAL TEN- OCCU- ANT3 PIERS ETA NT ETA NT LOCA- : PROPRI- TAIRE.i ETAIRE3 ET LOC.\- T.\IHES 86 153 182 71 64 272 329 95 375' 88 1,4631 1,4171 13i lo! 51 170 262 30 1.33 94 259 110 239 32 14 2,186 330 175 219; 1.35 1841 282 143! 731 272 187i 186 3,096 139 129 187 247 227 203 124 223 no 236 197 58 1 98, TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS 99 157 187 79 64 300 337 115 392 94 1,719 1,499 14 10 62 181 276 36 137! 100 274, 118 242 33 16: 2,291 357 183 224 139 188 292 153 79 275 194 207 38 3,2.32 149 1.30 204 255 245 211 128 227 123 1.34 252 EN PRO- PRIETE 9,112 14,667 12,328i 6, 188! 7,8051 26,-562! 23,897: 8,471 21,832! 8,514j 85,261j 131,630! I 385 740 2,761 12,481 29, 177 2,376 14,5.35 7,772 25, 326 12,785 20, 186 1,923 1,183 210,841 19,437 12,396' 23,5441 19,339 14,553 16,984 12,434! 11,9281 39,625! 24, 133| 16,468 283,824 13,501 22,017 15, 788 23,009 16,9.34 20, 437 9,513 24,772 19.061 7,064 8,473 7,546 14,429 12,273 5.320 7,805 24,983 23,493 7,601 21,221 7,866 73,358 127,901 360 740 2,419 12,481 28,376 2,292 14,266 7,620 23,846 12,299 20,105 1,923 1,174 207,857 19,006 12,156 23,417 19,302 14,354 16.811 12,172 11,507 39,328 23,583 16,161 277, .327 13,117 21,903 15,071 22,751 16,260 20,212 9,282 24,493 18,410 7.051 7,903 EN LOCA- TION OU .A LOYER RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 115 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition Acres of land Acres de terre IMPROVED AMELIORES IMPRO^TID ?COX- AMELIORES NATCRAL FOREST FORET NATU- RELLE MARSH OR WASTE LAND FALLOW TERRAINS JA- MARECA- I CHERE GEUX OU 1910 INCULTES FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY PEPI- NIERES VEGE- TABLE.- VINE- YARDS VIGNO- BLE3 SMALL FRUITS PBTTTS FRUITS 5,f 11,555 10,818 5,361 6,370 18,549 16,827 7,115 16,578 7,330 74,526 80,621 315' 425 1,683! 4,6491 20,011; 1,005 8,399! 5,928| 14,040! .8.801! 13,695. 902j 628| 12. 704 7,763: 5,996 5.633| 7,551! 14,674; 6.395 2.946! 12,;}44i 6, 120 11.821 7.446 10.672, 12,053 10.315 13,205 13,964 6.989, 13.151 5.570! 5,767, 0,004 3,222 3,112 1,510 827 1,435 8,013 7,070 1,356 5,254 1,184 10. 735 51,009 70 315 1,078 7,832 9,166 1,371 6, 1.36 1,844 11,2.36 3,934 6.49L 931 1 555 93,947 116,894 6. 733 4,633 17,. 548 13,706 7,002 2,. 310 6,0.39 8,982 27,281 18,013 4,647 6.0.55 11.. 345 3.7.35 12.694 3. 729 6.473 2,. 524 11,621, 13.491 1.297 2,469 1,424 2,310 1,342 560 1,435 6.426 2,624 1.246 3,823; 998: 6,833: 3S,22 28 233 575 5, 3.35 7,849 823 3,! 1,574 8,595 3,461 4, 986 390 498 88,374 5,016 1,6.39 9,428 10, 266 4,864 812 3,271 7,846 23,416 17,558 4,258i 167,7.54 116.070 84,770i 4,990 S66l 3,463! 11.4.34i 2.9.561 4.4241 1,S16' 10.497 11,538, 1,125! 1,920' 19| 229 67 254; 1,563, 2,111| - 1 79; 171' 1,5.38! I 8,506i I 2I I 42I 1141 968 1,176 379 1,755' 2511 2,679 308 655! 153 24 6,134 1,279! 662' 1,109) 322! 1,599; 116! 467i 70 442 68 10,509 510 1.502 246 1.094| 348 1,179 78 996 1,774 41 413 16 51 16 5,6i5| 7,570i 6,756i 3,4881 3,370l 12,751| 13,438| 4,963 15,1151 5,330i I 53,849| 50,6081 283 1,185 2,880 12,850 431 4,925 3,820 7,801 6,154 8,919 668 395 57,049 6,9.35 4,632 4,554 3.092 4,691 8,463 3,659 1,542! 9,-384 3,. 373 6,724 106,409 5,1.38 4,980 7, 175 6, 5C6' 9.275! 10,544 4.995: 6.899 3..5S5; 3,2021 4, 2311 15 2 9 11 3! 595; I 149j 41 21 15i 14 5 24 17 52] 12: 4; 5481 78] 52i 16! 7 ,39 164 40 12 10 2i 128 268 16 23. 16j 28 1 10 311 33! 319 21 34 148 i 1301 34I 4S' 108: 2,852 520,' 15 6 62 120 3 20 183 23 39 31 17 532 126 14 17 3 6 57 165 29 5 31 79 751 1 I 91, llOi 99 23 84 42 1 1 27 44 10 1 3 1 3.38 1«8 16 169 15 13 Vol. IV— 15506— 8J 116 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition DlSTElCTS Number of occupiers oi NOMBRE D 'occupants DE LAND PERRES Acres of land Acres de terre No. BEING 3WNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING DWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS OCCUPIED OCCUPES LEASED OR OWNED RENTED EN PRO-, EN LOCA- PRIETE TION OU A LOYER 12 Quebec — con. LOTBINlfeRE— con. NO. 202 140 176 266 224 124 47 1,887 41 234 159 83 217 240 183 232 142 291 56 2,876 160 267 289 196 170 279 1.36 69 99 163 175 116 32 131 212 295 87 1,924 433 342 22C 52 14( 161 IK 17( 8: 8' ! IK NO. 3 4! NO. 1 1 NO. 206 145 178 282 236 127 58 1,994 42 251 166 93 234 271 192 243 148 296 58 3,070 178 292 307 210 174 294 146 71 105 175 189 117 37 137 226 313 99 2,442 561 432 264 59 19C 213 161 201 112 106 141 AC. 18,865 11,973 19,406 10,552 31,033 11,426 1,714 169,648 -4,449 13,751 25,325 12,810 22,808 13,657 13,0.38 19,630 12,768 22,879 8,533 362,671 20,818 33,298 43,264 24,161 22,656 37,725 17,351 10,151 15,034 20, 189 19,014 11,463 4,105 1 19,729 23.543 32,310 7.860 223,755 55,980 24,506 20, 056 5,009 27,063 19,. 360 19.927 17.143 11,9.52 10,902 11,857 AC. 18,392 11,732 19,355 10, 108 30,074 11,213 1,195 164,603 4,280 13,687 24, 209 12,090 21,666 12,873 12,723 19,471 12,498 22,682 8.364 351,082 19,458 32,836 41,727 2J,848 21,956 36,537 17, 098 9,951 14,572 18,499 18,4.36 11,263 , 3,6.35 19,248 23,125 31,963 6,930 171,844 41.116 21,380 16,259 1 4,557 19,847 1 13,904 14,211 14,43e 8,257 8,60^ 9,273 AC. 473 13 241 14 St Patrice 2 16 51 15 444 16 St. Sylvestre 12 101 53 16 6 4 C' 9 3 4 5 2 1 143 4 20 13 12 2 7 10 2 6 9 13 1 3 5 9 15 12 472 126 85 38 S ) 42 i 46 )j 37 ) 21 I "S 21 5 22 _ 1 3 1 54 1 1 1 6 14 13 6 7 1 3 1 51 14 5 5 2 2 8 3 1 2 1 5 3 46 2 5 6 2 2 e ic 1 ! 4 959 17 213 -172 MAISONNEUVE 519 173 MASKINONGfi 5,045 1 169 2 64 3 ■4 5 St. Alexis des Monts St. Charles de Mandeville. . . St. Didace 1 , 056 720 1.142 6 7 St. Joseph de Maskinonge. . . St. .Justin . 784 315 8 St. Leon , 159 g St. Paulin 270 10 Ste. Ursule 197 11 Other part.s-autrcs parties. . MEGANTIC 169 11,589 1 2 Halifax N Halifax S 1.360 402 3 Inverness 1,537 4 313 5 700 6 1,188 7 Leeds E 253 8 Nelson 200 9 10 11 Notre- Dame de Lourdes Sacre-Cceur de Marie 462 1.690 578 12 13 14 St. Antoine de Pontbriand. . St. .Joseph de Coleraine i St. Pierre Baptiste 200 470 481 15 Somerset N 418 16 Somerset S 347 17 Thetford S 930 175 MISSISQUOI 51,911 1 Dunham 14,864 2 - Farnham W-0 3,126 3 4 5 Notre-Dame de Stanbridge. Notre-Damo des Angcs dc Stanbridge St. Armand E 3,797 452 7.216 6 St. Armand W-0 5,456 7 St. George 5,716 8 9 St. Ignace de Stanbridge — St. Thomas 2.707 3.695 10 11 Stanbridge Station Stan])ridco 2.298 2.584 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA1911 TA-BLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et !a condition 11 7 Acres of land Acres de terre UN- IMPROVED IMPROVED AMELIORES , NON- AMELIORES NATUR.VL FOREST FORET NATU- RELLE MARSH OR ■\VASTE LAND TERRAINS MARBCA- GEUX OU INCCLTES JA- CHERE 1910 FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY VERGERS ET PEPI- NIERES VEGE- \^NE- TABLES YARDS LEGUAIES ^^G^:o- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS 12,938 7,532! 10,961' 5,713| 18,129! 7,345| 1,714 101,341 2,719 12,365 9,811 5,015 12, 275 10.976 9. 053 12,471 7,957 17,014 1,685 172,506 12,809 12,957 23,546 9,381 10,521 16,888 9,999 6,322 3,213 11,096 10, 603 3,4.39 1,375 11,979 11,240 13,553 3,585 132,536 23,031 19,980 16,837 4,525 9,300 9,995 14,070 9,865 9,792 9,808 6,333 5,927 4,441 8,445 4,S39 12,901 4,08r 1,730 1,386 15,514 7,795 10,533 2,681 3,985 7, 159 4,811 5,865 6,848 190,165 8,009 20,341 19,718 14, 780 12, 1.35 20,837 7,352 3,829 11,821 9,093 8,411 8,024 2,730 7,750 12, .303 18,757 4,275 91,219 32,949 4,526 3,219 484 17,703 9,-365 5,857 7,278 2,160 1,094 6, 524 5,039 3,583 4,294 4,032 9,448 3,345 ^,307| 45,011 930 397 14,693 6,120 2,015 1,388 3,453 1,429 4,. 397 3,441 6,748 137,816 6,052 8,225 19,370 9,741 7,775 16,881 6,704 3,622 5,410 8,289 6,098 3,826 712 7, 139 10,423 13,833 3,716 28,720 10,447 482 653 317 6,369 3,591 1.362 1,9.30 1.49^; 845 1,219 500 754 153 400 425 4,034 550 68 1,414 110 198 317 286 1,074 17 7,403 64 221 243 1,39S 70 333 554 39 336 246 626 96 65 606 1,102 1,.369 35 3,362 80 30 92 589 2,0.36 98 286 18 91 42 9,849 5,658 6,947 4,189 8,152 5,024 1,157 69; 73,111 1,806 10,923 6,022 2,883 6,( 9, 249 6,938 11,800 5,278 10, 903 1,217 113,680 11 123 559 8,339 97 11,996 42 11,875 81 8,373 29 7,120 17 10,824 65 5,473 36 3,447 62 3,192 - 6,489 3 5,227 - 3,4.39 14 1,131 1 6,4.52 37 7,021 43 10,851 26 2,431 6 05,537 1,330 20,894 221 13,991 84 13,663 47 3,866 13 8.447 118 8,159 98 9,608 280 7,929 71 6.489 306 7,727 42 4,764 50 595 I 6' 75 2 4l 23| 118 50 153 3 159 2 536 30 67 17 68 10 8 21 6 27 81 8 li 20 29 121 22 414 107 49 9 173 26 1 25 10 175 118 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Number of occupiers of laxd NOMBKE D 'occupants DE TEi;HES Acres- OF land Acres de terre Districts BEING being ' ten- owners ANTS ETA NT ETA NT PHOPRI- LOCA- ETAIRES TAIRES Quebec — con. MONTCALM Ascension St. Alexis St. Calixte St. Donat & Chiiton St. Emile & Wexford St. Esprit St. Jacques Ste. Julienne St. Liguori Ste. Marie Salomee St. Patrice de Rawdon St. Theodore de Chertsey. Other parts-autres parties.. MONTMAGNY. Cap St. Ignace L'Assomption de Berthier... Rolette, Panet & Talon Notre-Dame du Rosaire . . . St. Antoine He aux Grues Ste. Apolline Ste. Euphemie St. Franf ois St. Paul de Montminy St. Pierre St. Thomas MONTMORENCY. Chateau Richer Ste. Anne de Beuupre. L'Ange-Gardien Ste. Brigitte Ste. Famille St. Fereol St. Francois St. Jean St. Joachim St. Laurent St. Pierre St. Tite des Caps 179] to MONTREAL C. 183 NICOLET. Becancour Gentilly Manceau Nicolet Precieux Sang Ste. Angele de Laval. . . Ste. Brigitte des Saults. NO. 1,'J45 rJ5 140 101 59 178 292 161 166 98 237 181 49 2,110 377 93 145 89 46 236 138 172 366 1.30, 318J l,479i 1381 132! 1711 103! I06l 144' 771 151; 811 82 109! 185 4.130 218 35S 57 195, 94! 1301 158l BEING OWNERS AND TOTAL TEN- OCCU- ANTS PIERS ETA NT TOTAL propri- DES ETAIRES OCCU- ET LOCA- PANTS TAIRES 90j 2; 5 3i 2| 21! 2' 4i 1 29' 14- 15 29 1 34 1 it 2 1 6 4 NO. 2,050l I 90 208 144 io:j 01 181 313 161 171 99 266 200 49; 2,203; 395 lOll 149 92: 53: 24r 138 1 196 374 133 331 23l 1,5381 140 136 182 105 109 148 79 160 99 84 109 187 4,260 LEASED OR RENTED EN PRO- , EN LOCA- PRIETE TION OU i LOYER 13.906 10.634 28.127 20, 924 5,979 12,394 16, 589 12,3.53 12,033 7,455 30, 295 25,916 7,070 22.383 6,005 17,449 10,166 4.306 19,278 8,. 388 15.. 346 20, 989 16,118 29,460 23.505 16.575 15,352 18,201 10.682 18,835 6.777^ 11,980 9,967 8,562 8,484 15,363 203,905 200,334 I 13,596' 10,455 •27,848 20, 624 5,874 12,305 15.561 12,004 12,052 7,380 30.295 25,210 7,070 169,889! 164,152! 21,899! 5,656| 17,0591 9,727^ 3,322i 18,740 8.388' 14,124 20,628 15,819 28,790 164,283, 158,7951 23.476 15,803 14,661 17,918 10.680 18,588 6,768 IK 507 7.129 8.427 8.484 15.354 356.576 352.089 222i 16.926 16.849 376' 24.581 24,070 64 7.107 6.708 199 21.389 21.338 94 10.175 10.175 144 6, 776 6.574 171 16.650 16.543 3,571 310 179 279 300 105 89 1,028 489 11 75 706 5,737 484 350 390 439 984 538 1,222 361 299 670 5,488 29 772 691 283 2 247 9 473 2,838 135 9 4,487 77 511 339 51 202 107 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 119 Acres of LAND Acres de lERRE MARSH OR ORCHARD No. UN- NATUR.AL waste FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPROVED IMPROvTlD FORE.-5T LAND FALLOW CROPS NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS .\X!F.LIORES NON- FORET TERRAIN'S : JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMES VI G NO- PETITS .\MELIORES X.ATU- MARECA- 1 CHERE COLTES ET BLES FRUITS RELLE GEUX OU IN'CULTES 1910 DES CHAMPS PEPI- NIERES .\C. AC. .\C. 1 AC. AC. AC. AC. .\C. AC. .AC. 97,752 106, 153 74,761 6,948 5 64,889 84 587 2 1 176 2,540 11,366 11,365 _ ~ 1,956 1 25 _ 1 9,283 1..351 997 240 6,7-59 17 85 ~ 1 2 7,769 20,3.58 14.838 470 - 4,762 14 34 _ 3 5,083 15.841 13,266 1.0-57 - 3,152 1 12 - - 4 2,0.32 3,947 3,627 230 - 1,4.33 - 16 - _ 5 10,802 1,-592 1,230 45 - 8,410 10 113 _ - 6 13,847 2,742 777 98 5 9.685 14 15 - _ 7 6,815 5,738 3,493 6161 4,728 8 3 1 - 8 9,381 2,632 1.405 251 6,-376 8 9 - _ 9 5,028 2,427 2,. 394 -531 3,586 - - - - 10 13,284 17,011 14.398 -542: 7.309 4 1.35 - - 11 10,597 15,319 1,-542 3,492 5,766 7 140 1 _ 12 1,291 5,779 5,429 80 967 - - - - 13 72,220 97,669 81,978 4,886; 1 49,082 154 136 1 1 177 10,560 11.823 10, 1-30 560! 6.532 34 32 1 1 1 4,382 1.624 1,211 4491 3,0.55 8 21 _ 2 2, .356 15.093 14.950 47' 1,149 - 11 _ 3 3,319 6,847 6.70:^ 17i 2.019 - - - 4 3,562 744 .507 - j 2,2Y7 _ 9 - _ 5 3.547 15.731 11.2.50 12, 2,740 - - - - 6 3,2.35 5,1.53 4.961 Il8j 1,495 2 - - _ 7 9,142 6,204 1.781 1,189| 7,941 35 12 - - 8 9,378 11,611 11.363 121 1 6,015 3 33 - - 9 8.468 7.650 7,440 5! 6,922 24 7 - - 10 14,271 15.189 11.682 2,477 - 8,931 48 11 - - 11 75,384 88.899 72.2-39 5,464 310 41,622 519 469 7 148 178 6,708 16,797 14,243 1,378 34 4,480 77 28 1 _ 1 5,743 10,8.32 10,. 353 801 17 2,637 78 19 - 1 2 3,019 12,. 333 10, 485 1.518 42 2,010 72 38 - - 3 6.282 11,919 11,919 - - 3,115 7 126 - - 4 7,897 2,785 2.6-59 126 - 4,. 568 142 73 - 40 5 7,581 11,254 7, ,320 1,514 - 4,775 1 9 - - 6 5, 137 1,640 - - - 1,535 35 26 - - 7 9,728 2,2.52- 2.057 51 - 4,819 23 57 - 42 8 4,789 5,178 3,874 124 43 2,861 41 50 3 3 9 5,872 2,690 2,617 . 67 - 2.7.54 36 14 - 47 10 4,811 3,673 1,9.54 96 9 2.6-38 7 29 3 15; 11 7,817 7,. 546 4,758 510j 105 5.030 - - - - 12 fl79 6 - — ~ ~ ~ ~ " " to il83 222,172 134,404 92,461 1,5.32 155 147,531 204 1,236 8 13 184 10,404 6,-522 6,. 391 51 31 7,292 12 90 - 1 1 15,398 9, 183 7,200 - 1 9,750 10 53 - - 2 1,0.53 6,0-54 4,8-39 9 - 809 - 7 - - 3 15.. 521 5,868 5.-548 27 8 10. 9-38 18 56 3 3 4 6,005 4,110 4,062 - - 3.315 18 - - - 5 4.002 2,174 2.115 43 - 2.925 21 65 1 8 6 10,931 5,719 1.194 106 - 6.899 14 36 - - 7 120 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Qii?'o„'C — con. NICOLET— con. St. Celestin Ste. Eulalie Ste. Gertrude St. Gregoire St. Leonard Ste. Marie de Blandford. Ste. Monique Ste. Perpetue St. Pierre les Becqiiets St. Samuel de Horton . . Ste. Sophie de Levrard. St. Sylvere St. Wenceslas Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'oCCUPANTS DE TERRE3 Acres of land Acres de terre I BEING OWNESS I BEING I AND BEING I TEN- [ TEN- OWNERS; ANTS i ANTS TOTAL OCCU- PIERS ETANT ETANT ! ETANT TOTAL PROPRI- LOCA- I PROPRI- DES ETAIRESj TAIRE3 ' ETAIRES OCCU- ' ET LOCA- PANTS I TAIRES PONTIAC Aberdeen. Malakoff, Sheen A. Esher Aldfield Allumette Island AUeyn & Cawood Bristol Calumet Island Chichester Clarendon Dorion Fabre Duhamel E & W-O Guigues Laverlochere & Raby Leslie, Clapham & Hudders- field Litchfield Mansfield & Pontcfract . Nedelec Onslow N Onslow S Thorne Waltham & Bryson Unorg. ter.-ter. non-org... 186 iPORTNEUF. Canton Bois (Riviere a Pierre) Cap Sante Dcschandjault Ecureuils Grondines Lac aux Sables Neuville Notre-Damodes Angcs Portneuf St.Alban.. St. Augustin St. Bazile St. Casimir 235 211 296 250 244 106 193 187 306 93 289 193 317 3,633 89 87 244 54 294 133 114 414 70 144 251 299 197 160 227 211 73 109 172 139 55 97 3,878 58 187 212 74 213 86 109 1.39 128 222 171 218 356 A. 181 l| Si 15 9 i i 114: 12 5 19 2 4: 'i 2 2 3 3 13 NO. 3 2 2 1 5 2 2 6 8 4 1 11 1 2 - 9 - 1 - 10 - 289 83 22 2 25 2 8 3 3 - 30 11 24 5 3 - 32 24 2 3 7 15 2 7 - 6 - 45 23S 215 302 254 25S lot 19:_ 19: 3U 9; 29c^ 19-^ 32< 4,005 in 11! 25." 5': 33i 16i 117 47G 7£ 151 26S 30G 20: 168 201 232 75 120 199 150 58 116 4,0.37 70 192 23' 77 221 90 138 141 131 222 177 22.? 309 EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU -A LOYER 18,879 21,531 24,014 21,402 21,279 16, 124 21,127 16,151 19,370 8, 9731 18, 268 1 24, 648 i 21,206 510,5.39 13,272 19,056 37,249 17, 933 42,072 20,264 16,969; 63,722, 13,524! 20,918 30, 927 1 37, 442 1 25,9921 23,0151 33,7851 25,6371 9,341 19, 827 [ 19, 176 24,340; 9,943j 16,135 348,533 18,596 21,411 23,646 21,349 20,511 16,124 21,127 15,833 18,923 8,690 17,942 24,564 21.056 505,442 12,039 15,846 36,778 17,690 38,725 17,020 16,469 59,093 12,764 18,793 29,038 36,728 24,922 22,010 31,551 24,800 8,639 18,5031 17,092' 23,112| 9,934 13,896, 342,2121 283 120 368 53 768 318 447 283 .326 84 150 35,097 1 , 233 3,210 471 243 3,347 3,244 500 4,629 760 2,125 1,889 714 1,070 1,005 2,234 8*37 702 1,324 2,084 1,228 9 2,239 6,321 5,824 5,228 5'.)6 12,772 12,768 4 13,723 13.470 253 4, 389 4,329 60 14,215 13,988 227 8,996 8,897 99 14,582 13,250 1,.332 19,296 19,110 186 12,691 12,685 6 21,515 21,515 - 18,860 18,168 002 20,082 19,735 347 16. 132 15,902 230 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 121 Acres op land Acres de terre impro\t;d UN- IMPROVED AMELIORES NON- AMELIORES 12,846 10,834 15,226 18, 120 13,014 6.218 15,924 12,060 14,831! 5,840: 9,979i 11,377 11,929 208,969 5,451 4,715 19, 124 3,513 24,288 9,109 7,533 35.146 2,809 3,750 11,428 8,281 4,5.37 8,6.59 13,094 8,514 1,221 10,071 12.0.52 8,323 3,4:!5 3,013 178,222 1,357 9,976 8,383 3,3.50 8,220 2,991 7,500 5,901 4,463 10, 805 10,611 12,864 11,719 6,033 10, 697 8,788 3,2S2 8,265 9,90G 5,203 4,091 4,539 3,133 8,289 13,271 9,277 331,570 7,821 14,341 18,125 14,420 17,784 11,155 9,436 28,576 10,715 17,168! 19,499 29,161 21,455! 14,3.56 19,791 17, 123 8,117 9,756 7,124 16,017 6, 508 13,122 170,311 4,467 2,796 5,. 340 1,0.39 5,995 6,005 7,082 13,335 8,228 10, 620 8,216 7,218 4,413 NATURAL FOREST FORET N.\TU- RELLE MARSH OR WASTE LAND TERRAINS MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES FALLOW FIELD CROPS JA- RE- CHERE COLTES 1910 I DES i CHA.MPS 2,880 4,749 8,077 3,002 1,471 4,473 4,546 238 3,270 9S6 5,197 12,946 9,277 193,806 2,344 13,240 13,881 5, 560 9,460 4, 705 7,595 11,688 10,264 14, 188 26,008 2,505 12,793 11,945 2,073 8,047 6,910 2,255 14,992 3,. 566 9,787 133,445 2,211 2,2.39 4,678 1,0.39 4,5.^3 5,020 6,212 10, 1.55 7, 079 7, 635 5,543 6,. 3.30 3,622 5 572 13 18 291 134 118 145 26,937 132 227 75 3,267 758 1161 79 2,689' 2,013 19,428 74 507 100 - I 865 25 690 1,205 333 2,. 561 1 , 9.53 593 86 93 276 5,565 15 1,606 2 385 75 2,319 135 100 - 4,063 - 2,078 - 774 - 8,240 7,652 9,791 13,201 8,422 3,162 9,714 8,549 10,121 4,092 5,384 8,404 8,871 158,152 3,329 2,665 13,470 2,124 18,077 7,102 4,663 26,362 2, 033 3,074 9,476 6,619 3,933 4,748 11,331 5,172 697 5,993 9,148 6,109 10,717 1,310 102,617 668 4,871 4 , .537| 1,863 5,431 1,0.30 4,103 3.112 2,761 5,169 7,641 8,602 7,814 ORCHARD AND NURSERY PBPI- NIERES 24 326 1 2 100 IS llf i 1 254 VEGE- TABLES 245 93 70 32 13 7 4 134 76 5 250 1,197 4 12 7 173 6 29 111 61 5 76 144 36 60 53 213 11 41 2 6 99 1,061 41 52 63 22 93 25 101 18 17 67 35 12 SO No. \aNE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS 43 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 6 185 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 186 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 122 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts Quebec — con. PORTNEUF— con. Ste. Catherine Ste. Christine St. Gilbert Ste. Jeanne de Neuville. St. Leonard St. Marc St. Raymond-Nonnat... St. Thuribe St. Ubalde QUEBEC C. QUEBEC COUNTY- COMTfi Ancienne Lorette Beauport Charlesbourg Notrc-Dame desLaurentiJes St. Ambroise St. Colomb de Sillery St. Dun.stan Lac Beauport.. St. Felix du Cap Rouge .... Ste. Foj-e St. Gabriel de Valcartier.. . St. Gabriel W-O St. Gregoire de Montmo rency St. Gerard de Magella Stoneham & Tewkesbury.. Other parts-autres parties . RICHELIEU. Number of occupiers of l.\nd NOMBRE D 'occupants DE TERRBS Acres of land Acres de terre being owners et.\nt PROPRI- ET.^IRES St. Aime Ste. Anne de Sorel St. Joseph de Sorel St. Louis de Bonsecoura. St. Marcel St. Ours St. Pierre de Sorel St. Robert St. Roch Ste. Victoire RICHMOND & WOLFE Richynond Ascot Corner. Brompton Cleveland BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TOTAL TEN- OCCU- ANTS PIERS OCCUPIED ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL DBS OCCU- PANTS 153 2 116 5 107 - 197 1 124 5 IM 5 538 14 120 - 234 7 59 1,877 277 304 247 158 251 19 46 13 95 91 69 147 151 9 2,215 307 206 148: 224: 197! 226' 86i 413 ISO 228 4,583 S,152 52, 1801 260 40 107 26 4 2 3 1 14 - 10 - 3 2 25 1 18 - 7 - 224 65 IS^ S9 1 - 11 - 20 1 155 122 107 198' 130 121 553 120 246 104 1,985^ 291 317 264 160 263 19i 49 15 113 94' 74 I 1 157 151 17[ 8 2,3301 332 212 152! 238' 207 231; 86 439 198 235 4,852 2, 805 53 191 287 EN PRO- PRIETE LEA.SED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU / LOYER 25, 174 12,909 5,659 27,414 15,913 4,4611 48, 023 1 6,609 19,2941 4,935 151,556 16,942 15,2.33 10,267 9,188 11,847 706 6,021 1,090 6,270 19,532 16,240 42 10,974 25,843 1,361 15,919 7,009 6.238 9.865 10,974 16,767 4,8.33 15,322 7,708 16,814 489,977 220,807 4,696 16,163 31,632 25,074 100 12,860 49 5,659 - 27,245 169 15,484 429 4,088 373 47,368 655 6,592 17 18,797 497 2,979 147,295 16,296 15,03li 10,054! 9,145| 11,6821 706 5,784 7631 5,629| 19,1121 15,724 10.695 25,8431 831 111,449: 107,571 14,960 6,818 6,026 9,206 10,606 16,698 4,833, 14,613 7,529| 16,2821 SOS, 65 i. 4,686 15,104 30,161 1,956 4,261 646 202 213 43 165 237 327 641 420 516 42 279 530 3,878 959 191 212 659 368 69 709 179 532 470,106 19,871 12, 15S 10 1,0.59 1,471 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la ': enure et la condition 123 Acres of LAND Acres de TERRS MARSH or orchard No. ux- NATURAL WASTE FIELD AND \t:ge- VINE- 1 SMALL IMPROVED IMPROVED FOREST LAND fallow CROPS NURSERY TABLE3 YARDS 1 FRUITS AMELIORE.S NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMES VIGNO- PETITS AMELIORES NATU- MARECA- CHERE COLTES ET PEPI- BLES 1 FRUITS RELLE GEUX OU INCULTES 1910 DES CHAMPS NIERES AC. AC. AC. AC. .\c. AC. .\C. AC AC. AC. 9,300 15,874 9,1.37 2,9.39 4 4,841 11 1 14 6,637 6, 272 5,299 972 - 2.908 1 44 _ 15 3,378 2,2S1 2.260 4 - 1.978 _ - _ ^ 16 14,621 12,793 10.417 2,. 350 6 8.263 - 3 _ _ 17 5,822 10.091 7,6.33 1,684 - 3,348 3 57' ,3 _ 18 3.051 1,410 1,118 149 _ 1,813 4 17 _ 19 23,524 24,499 21,697 1,943 17 12,732 11 202 _ 20 5, no:? 1,.306 890 9 1 3,260 8 21 _ 21 8,2G3 11.031 8,698 386 - 5,272 4 80 - 22 fl87 4,. 585 350 217 48 2,903 18 395 ~ ~ to [189 72,231 79,325 63,. 562 4,186 20 47,201 247 1,699 12 13 \n 13,775 3.167 2,807 320 1 10,886 24 260 1 7,208 8,025 7,469 132 3 4,498 71 570 3 2 2 7,833 2,434 583 57 2 6,. 309 79 483 9 1 ,3 2,704 0,424 4,763 748 - 2,098 2 14 4 6,867 4,980 4,175 200 1 5.093 27 110 _ _ 5 534 172 2 - - 126 1 49 _ 1 6 1,.570 4,451 3,067 - - 872 - _ 7 702 388 248 40 - 444 8 17 _ 1 8 4,702 1,568 1,125 149 13 3,2.86 14 2 _ 6 9 9,089 10,443 8,63.-' 474 - 2,902 1 6 _ 1 10 5,522 10,718 9, 19J 1.515 - 3.. 306 10 4 - 11 42 _ _ _ _ 40 _ 12 4,174 6,800 5,040 429 - 2,810 2 i _ _ 13 7,169 18,674 15,826 122 - 4,. 307 8 \2\ _ 1 14 280 1.081 629 - - 215 - 2C - 15 86,854 24,. 595 19,486 478 20 67, 142 97 710 - 13 19! 11,589 4,. 3.30 1,285 151 _ 11,552 15 105 1 5,297 1,712 1,602 - - 4,-324 30 107 2 2 4,118 2,120 1,920 23 20 4,. 3.58 9 91 1 3 8,722 1,143 882 1 - 6,097 23 8 _ 1 4 9,749 1,225 800 207 - 7,9.33 1 20 _ 5 13,. -598 3,. 369 2,971 23 _ 8,318 7 84 _ _ 6 2,940 1,893 1 . 882 ,10 - 1,866 5 8 _ _ 7 14,171 1,151 674 - - 10,866 2 45 _ _ S 5, 189 2,519 2,414 63 _ 4,510 2 1 _ 4 i) ll.fWl 5, 133 5.056 - - 7,318 3 241 - 5 10 243.469 246,508 158.426 6.836 11 15.8,843 1,219 910 2 5 192 105,029 115,778 J,6,7/a 2,900 _ 77,It85 7^9 510 / 4 1 , 746 2,9.50 1,.363 99 - 985 19 12 _ 1 5,8.54 10,. 309 3.891 274 _ 6,. 343 40 49 1 1 2 14,418 17,214 3,117 952 10,. 323 57 46 1 3 124 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Number of occvpiers of land NOMBRE D "occupants DE TERRES Districts BEING OWNERS ETA NT propri- ETAIRE3 BEING TEN- ANTS BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT I ETA NT LOCA- j PROPRI- TAIRES I ETAIRE3 ET LOCA- TAIRE3 TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS Acres of land Acres de terre EN pro- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU I LOYER Quebec — con. RICHMOND & WOLFE— con. Melbourne & Brompton Gore St. Franfois-Xavier St. George de Windsor... Shipton Stoke Windsor Wolfe D'Israeli Dudswell Garthby Ham N Notre- Dame de Louxdc: de Ham St. Adrien de Ham St. Camille St. Fortunat de Wolfestow: St. Jacques St. Joseph de Ham S. . . Stratford Weedon Wolfestown Wotton RIMOUSKI. Cedar Hall Kempt Lac au Saumon Notre-Dame de Macnider. Notre-Dame du Sacre-Cojui Price Rimouski St. Anaclet Ste. Angele de Merriei St. Benoit-Labre & St. Leoi le Grand Ste. Blandine Ste. Cecile du Bic St. Damage St. Donat St. Edouard des Mechins. . . St. Fal)ien Ste. Fclicite Ste. Flavie Ste. Florence St. Gabriel & St. Marcellin. St. Jacques le Majeur St. Jerome de Matane St. Joseph de Lepage St. Lcandre St. Luc (Tessicr) Ste. Luce Ste. Marie de Sayabec St. Mathieu St. Moise St. Octave de Metis St. Paul des Capucins 314 20.3 320 345 214 264 2,411 1.30 286 140 191 77 150 163 147 64 125 148 304 162 324 4,789 163 64 113 224 79 20 192 16: 217 361 151 157 146 103 56 207 286 150 66 186 157 223 48 74 77 184 164 82 146 171 37 20 19 19 18 4 12 100 2 6 3 7 7 2 5 100 344 223 339 366 226 276 2,5 47 133 293 1.50 203 78 15i 165 149 71 132 155 360 163 338 4,952 168^ 67 115 236 82 22 198i 163 219 367 155 159 147 134 i 60^ 212' 286! 153 69 189 159| 231 1 49' 741 194 169 92 157 177 38 37,679 17,478 28,934 40, 273 19,672 24,280 269,170 14,561 29,480 12,470 26,090 7,456 18,116| 17,531 15,858! 8,9.34) 16,475 17,798 29,. 366 19,595 35,440 665,463 20, 5.55 10,120 13, 100 25,678 10, 002 2,769 16,708 26,460 37,038 49,043 19,934 18,403 21,670 20,898 6,061 35,4.36 12,570 16,565 10,994 33,294 .32,921 34,738 6,393, 8,882: 11,649' 22,760 21,048 16,114 23,526 23,817 3,352 35, 185 15,746 27,604 37,810 18,727 23,631 261,452 14,421 29,113 12,219 24,764 7,. 396 17,678 17,406 15,776 8,314 16,056 17,442 27,441 19,3.39 34,087 652,591 20,055 10,115 13,037 25,171 10,433 2,734 16,479 26,359 36,886 2,494 1,732 1,330 2,463 945 649 7,718 140 367 251 1,326 60 438 125 82 620 419 356 1,925 256 1,353 12,872 500 5 63 507 169 35 229 101 152 48,680 363 19,. 550 414 18,2.52' 151 21,604i 75 17,929; 2.969 5,6641 400 35,064! 372 12,570 _ 16,402 163 10,979 15 32.994 300 32,024 897 34,3981 340 6,240 153 8,8^2 - 11,648 1 22,. 555' •^05 20,804i 241 15,242 672 21,730 1,796 23,589 228 3.252 100 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 125 Acres of LA>rD Acres de terre IMPROVED UN- IMPROVEI; AMSLIORESj XOX- AMELIORE: 17,039 6,589 13,656 23,450 9,429 12,848 138,440 7,301 16,175 5,526 13,329 5,331 7,565 10,939 8,617 3,978 4,065 5,825 14,943 9,598 25,248 299, 179 9,940 3,989 3,454 15. 153 6,333 1,951 9, 536 13,337 15,758 16, 053 6,957 12,093 8,160 7,957 2,850 15,771 9,655 12,982 2,796 13,258 8,945 18,523 4,118 2,967 6,143 13,318 5,933 7,167 6.469 12,861 1.810 20,640 10,889 15,278 16,823 10, 243 11,432 130,730 7,260 13,. 305 6,944 12,761 2,125 10,551 6,592 7,241 4,956 12,410 11.972 14,42.: 9,997 10, 191 366.284 10,61.^ 6,13i 9,641 10,52.^ 4,26' 81? 7,172 13, 123 21,280 .32,990 13,007 6,310 13,519 12,941 3,214 19,665 2,915 3,583 8,198 20,036 23,976 16,215 2,275 5.915 5,506 9,442 15,115 8,947 17,057 10,9.56 1,536 NATURAL FOREST FORET XATU- MARSH OR WASTE LAND TERRAINS JA- GEUX OU INCULTES 1910 9,980 2,904' 7,942> 6,411 8,277 2,856 111,6831 6,934^ 9,065; 6,560 10,8341 2,1251 10,3711 6,062 7, 188 4,848 8,380 10.410 13,368 5,869 9,671 307,423 9,7.34 5,809 9,007 6,658 461 6,494 6,702 19, 007 .30,.378| 12,9981 2,817 9,090 9,850 2,428 15,726 2,911 3,039 8,198 18,9.37 23,1.38 12,628 1,623 4,808 4,632 5,648 14,924 7,300 10,514 9,051 1,206 504 441 23 306 1 300 3,936 143 394 218 1,659 186 399 100 77 178 259 323 18,836 51 218 518 748 83 230 571 129 3 1,759 111 1 , .534 786 1,304 4 435 501 295 1,449 149 207 556 1,708 87 1,261 487 973 330 141 FIELD ~ CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS 25 51 163 4 2 1 7 3 1 5 6 ORCHARD AND NURSERY PEPI- NIERES \'EGE- TABLES 489 079 874 874 025 493 So8 085 222 863 930 814 330 331 c35 280 329 498 410 326 605 3691 9121 4.33 1 467; 555 016 051 878] 061 583 243 191 765 997 437 513 288 314 758 424 915 956 298 577 194 816 666 395 199 990 691 862 170 65 160 194 30 14 470 4 54 15 16 32 ^4 75 36 11, 381 33 i 28 37 67 74 VINE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES SMALL FRUITS PETITS FRUITS 202 53 53 50 26 19 400 23 134 19 3 10 20 10 10 4 10 71 413 1 1 21 10 19 27 80 / 126 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition DisTRicxa Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'ocCUPANTS DE TERRES Acres of land Acres de teiire being OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ET AIRES BEING OWNERS BEING AND TOTAL TEN- TEN- OCCU- ANTS ANTS PIERS ETA NT ETA NT TOTAL LOCA- PROPRI- DES TAIRES ETAIRE3 OCCU- ET LOCA- PANTS TAIRES OCCUPIED EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER Quebec — con. RIMOUSKI— con. St. Simon St. Ulric St. Valerien Other parts-autres parties. ROUVILLE L'Ange-Gardien Notre- Dame de Bonsecours. Ste. Ang&le St. Ce.saire St. Hilaire St. Jean Baptiste Ste. Marie de Monnoir St. Mathias St. Michel St. Paul d'Abbotsford ST. HYACINTHE La Presentation Notre-Dame St. Barnabe St. Bernard St. Charles St. Damase St. Denis St. Hyacinthe le Confesseur. St. Jude Ste. Marie-Magdeleine St. Thomas d'Aquin ST. JEAN & IBERVILLE St. Jean St. Bernard de LacoUe. . . , St. Jean I'Evangeliste St. Luc 1 Ste. Marguerite de Blair finrlie St. Paul St. Yalentin Iberville St. Alexandre St. Athanase Ste. Anne de Sabrevois. . . St. Blaise Ste. Brigide St. George d'Henriville. . . St. Gregoire le Grand St. Sebastien SHEFFORD. Ely S... Ely N.. Granby. Roxton . 93 115 115 1,827 218 105 151 188 164 223 317 113 136 212 1,953 1641 144 150 84 136 221 404 179 202 117 152 1,923 820 341 104 100 113 83 79 1,103 178 113 80 129 217 99, 179i 108 i 2,886 306 200 299; 397' 206 25 15 26 44 8 22 38 8 12 204 15| 321 31 61 lit 38! 25 39 221 5' 370 168\ 631 35! llj 14 20 25| SOS 29 22 23' 251 27 31 21 24 443 19 8 133 46 16 29 6 2 1 1 7 3 2 2 3 2 153 48 16 9 6 11 6 105 11 7 13 14 9 19 16 16 24 Q5 122! 116! 2,049 247 120 179 235 172, 247 356 124 149i 220 2,186 185 178 154 90 148 266 432 220 226 125 162 2,446 1,036 420 148 117 138 103 110 1,410 218 142 116 1C8 253 1 149i 216t 148! 3,353, 325 209 436 443 13,458 21,412 17,453 21,238 8,277 10,754 18,410 9,005 18,074 18,305 9,748 9,349 17.134 154,424 21,219 8,648 14,315 10,. 591 13,817 18,125 20,272 8,568 13,702 11,795 13,372 224,427 88,528 32,096 10. ISS 13,371| 16,962; 7,2.50 8,66l! 135,809 20,0S6! 13,8121 11,039! 16.912' 20,95.') 15,7001 19, 909 1 17,4861 13,408 20,485 17,377 140,3.54i 129,617 19,683 7,511 9,915 15,510 8,668 17, 556 1 16,913! 8,752: 8,8.58 16,251 143,735 19.992 7,869 14,002 9,984l 12,542! 15,3.59i 18,S36| 7,8181 13,032 11,563 12,738 183,. 376 75,058 27.772 7,737 12,108 14,968 5,865 o,f>os: 108, 3 IS 16,030 11,360 s,oii; 13,5.59' IS. 753, 10.7071 17,013 12,885 341,497 320,124 26,710| 27,7081 43,705 41,2831 25,630 26,652 40,357 38,265 50 927 76 10,737 1 , 555 766 S39 2,900 397 518 1,392 996 491 883 10,689 1,227 779 313 607 1,275 2,766 1,436 750 670 232 034 41,051 18,470 4,324 2,451 1,263 1,994 1 , 385 2,0.53 S7.5S1 4,0.56 2,452 3,028 3,3.53 2,202 4,993 2,896 4.601 21,373 1,080 1,0.56 3,348 3,018 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 127 Acres of land Acres de terre IMPROVED ameliores UN- j IMPROVED NON- AMEI.IORES MARSH OR NATURAL WASTE FOREST LAND FORET NATU- RELLE FALLOW TERRAINS I JA- MARECA- \ CHERE GEUX OU I 1910 INCULTES FIELD CROPS RE- COLTES DES CHAMPS ORCHARD AND NURSERY VERGERS ET PEPI- NIERES VEGE- TABLES VINE- YARDS VIG NO- BLES SMALL FRUTTS PETITS FRUITS 6,851 9,425 6,660 18,551 7,466 9,763 17,254; 7,130[ 16,1121 17,185' 8,7171 7,523 13,75G| 129,410 15,160 8,276 13,200 7,899 10,659 15,957 17,633 8,230 9.001 10,865 12,530 195,904 74,304 23,443 9,081 11,866 15,959 0,238 7,717 121,600 18,4.55 12,385 9,853 15,211 18,151 13,339 18,079 16,127 184,585 12,851 15,793 18,991 22,911 6,607! 11,9S7| 10,7931 123,457 16, so; 2,687 811 991 1,156 1.935 1,962 1,120 1,031 1,826 3,. 378 6,059 372 1,115 2,692 3,158 2,168 2,639 338 4,701 930 842 28,523 14,224\ 8,6.53 1,107 1,.505 1,003 1,012 944 H,299 1,631 1,427 1,186 1,701 2,804 2,361 1,8.30 1,359 156,912 13,859 11,915 24,714 18,372 6,304 7,443 10,700 13,312 1,409 794 901 510 1,901 1,847 1,111 940 1,118 2,781 25,014) 20.908 5,332 373 981 2,692 3,018 1,000 1,678 7 4,193 930 704 13,377 5,963 3,094 324 1,268 737 418 122 7,.m 111 1,289 548 587 071 1 , .525 1,7.56 927 65,832 6,861 10,469 10.0S3 5,007 207 2,0491 93 804 415 76 2 34 5i 1 63 8 200 210 72 53 29 53 7,099 4,525 3,685 355 15 17 451 S,576 62 638 629 982 210 25 30 6,638 410 1,5.34 2,189 45 10 10 10 227 19 3,124 4,9S: 4,817 86,923 11,567 6,7.53 7,369 12,584 3,819 12,117 12,839 6,492 5,150 8,233 93,809 10,884 0,075 9,085 4,809 7,96 12,404 14,269 5,078 5,343 8,930 8,966 152,583 57,608 15 626 7,223 9,913 13,021 5,497 6,328 94,975 14,682 9,222 7,873 12,328 14,390 9,779 14,220 12,481 119.945 8,. 547 8,292 16,032 13,412 2,503 166 20 7 36 815 269 29 15 426 720 115 971 581 284 28 25 82 78 84 S90 2 58 38 86 26 82 25 73 1,022 200 124 220 216 485 35 66 35 35 26 63 101 50 14 00 493 6 88 1 26 14 92 84 83 52 44 467 151 44 16 31 33 11 16 316 156 4 59 3 42 2 23 15 27 - 1,062 1 161 _ 23 - 74 - 140 - 24 194 11' 1S5 11 196 9 1 1 5 2 -2 128 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE D 'occupants DE TERRE Districts BEING OWNERS ETA NT? PROPRI- ETAIRES BEING TEN- ANTS ETANT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETANT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES Acres of land Acres de terre TOTAL OCCU- PIERS TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYER 10 11 12 198 1 2 3 199 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 200 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 201 Q uebec — con. SHEFFORD — con. St. Alphonse de Granby. Ste. Cecile de Milton St. Joachim Ste. Prudentienne St. Yalerien Shefford Stukely N Stukely S SHERBROOKE. Ascot Orford St. Elied'Orford. SOULANGES. St. Clet St. Ignace St. Joseph de Soulanges. St. Polycarpe St. Telesphore St. Zotique STANSTEAD. Barford Barns ton Hatley Magog Stanstead Ste. Catherine de Hatley. St. Hermenegilde TEMISCOUATA. Cabano, Packington & un- org ter. — tcr. non-org Cacouna He Yerte Notre-Dame des Sept Dou- leurs Notre-Dame du Lac Notre-Dame du Portage pt. Riviere du Loup St. Antonin St. Arsfene St. Clement St. Cypricn St. Eloi St. Epiphane Ste. Franfoise St. Francois- Xavier & St Hubert St. Honore St. Jean de Dieu, Randot, Robitaille & Begon 70 209 151 228 248 353 284 141 900 588 180 132 1,139 98 220 194 271 148 208 2,184 188 486 309 311 627 163 100 3,339 258 119 199 43 230 60 171 151 147 129 117 110 158 116 248 117 272 14 11 94 19 22 49 18 10 156 136 17 3 113 5 35 7 21 17 28 372 17 99 26 27 182 7 14 165 84 224 245 249 270 411 302 155 1,072 739 198 135 1,329 135 263 213 299 181 238 2,601 209 605 340 338 820 171 118 3,598 272 134 237 1 441 239 67 218 164 156 131 122 115 165 126 251 124 275 9,414 18,870 27,452' 24,720 31,706 37,797 32,455 19,677 81,999 52,348 18,728 10,923 85,430 10,792 10,945 18,324 19,698 14,545 11,126 243,946 21,815 63,305 26,532 29,116 74,788 18,797 9,593 420,027 32,129 11,617 28,238 2,988 32,027 6.513 16,1)04 17,154 17,9.53 17,291 13,596 14,596 21,759 15,182 31,348 18,590 28,007 8,077 18,125 26,118i 23,016 30,043 34,481 30,973 18,387 75,074 47,768 16,653 10,653 77,632 10,028 9,556 17,378 18,325 12,757 9,588 214,711 19,789 54, 24,395 27,409 61,604 17,859 8,749 31,022 11,202 26,989 2,964 22,765 5,878 12,716 16,713 17,640 17,189 13,311 14,572 21,224 14,710 31,307 17,355 27,922 1,337 745 1,334 1,704 1,663 3,316 1,482 1,290 6,925 4,580 2,075 270 7,798 764 1,389 946 1,373 1,788 1,538 29,235 2,027 8,398 2,137 1,707 13,184 938 844 405,460 14,. 507 1.107 415 1 , 249 24 262 635 2,888 441 313 102 285 24 .535 472 41 1,235 S5 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 129 Acres of LAND Acres de TERRE MARSH or ORCHARD No. UN- NATURAL ■waste FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- SMALL IMPRO\'ED IMPROVED FOREST LAND FALLOW CROPS NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMF.LIORES NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- \t:rgers LEGUMES VIG NO- PETITS AMELIORES NATU- RELLE MARECA- GEUX OU INCULTES CK ERE 1910 COLTES DES CHAMPS ET PEPI- NIERES BLES FRUITS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 5,788 3,626 1,278 584 4,711 31 13 5 12,916 5,954 2,384 80 - 8,793 66 2 - 6 8,187 19,265 8,279 - - 7,704 121 99 _ n — 1 9,301 15,419 3,793 615 42 7,416 113 36 - - ; 8 21,539 10,167 3,053 638 - 17,021 93 86 _ _ 9 19.627 18, 170 8,598 469 87 10,761 297 168 1 1 10 23,073 9,382 3,673 118 1 11,780 75 223 - - 11 13,608 6,069 1,754 1 - 5,476 66 37 - 1 12 44,296 37,703 20,168 703 26 28,409 290 794 8 7 198 31,574 20,774 9,355 267 26 18,899 203 447 5 5 1 7,948 10,780 6,797 436 - 6,238 52 183 3 1 2 4,774 6,149 4,016 - - 3,272 35 164 - 1 3 74,706 10,724 8,180 19 - 58,843 310 617 2 27 199 9,653 1,139 1,109 _ _ 8,347 12 65 _ _ 1 8,906 2,039 1,943 6 - 6,972 29 70 - - 2 16,490 1,8.34 1,820 3 - 11,563 104 102 - 22 3 18,591 1,107 752 9 - 15,570 42 32 - _ 4 12,476 2,069 635 - - 10,043 70 118 - - 5 8,590 2,536 1,921 1 - 6,348 53 230 2 5 6 110,575 133,371 72,443 6,133 41 75,835 1,140 878 5 17 200 12,485 9,330 7,391 53 3 7,788 106 83 _ 1 1 31,964 31,341 18,480 157 11 19,514 304 142 - 6 2 13,447 13,085 6,422 137 - 8,369 163 56 4 6 3 9,601 19,515 9,911 4,359 - 6,999 70 53 - 4 31,568 43,220 20,947 1,067 27 23,441 281 318 1 3 5 8,385 10,412 6,001 350 - 6,457 137 197 - 1 6 3,125 6,468 3,291 10 - 3,267 79 29 - - 7 196,029 223,998 144,821 14,392 134 112,700 161 444 5 2 201 9,424 22,705 18,662 700 _ 5,694 7 7 _ _ 1 8,706 2,911 1,137 405 - 5,069 3 16 - 2 17,059 11.179 6,549 1,162 - 9,052 9 11 - 3 1,894 1,094 437 _ _ 1,374 2 _ _ 4 12,. 349 10,678 7,380 126 1 6,884 46 30 - 5 4,681 1,832 865 822 - 2.309 3 12 - 6 9,010 6,594 2,250 2,780 - 5,561 11 99 1 - 7 7,647 9,507 7,360 729 - 5,036 11 83 - - 8 13,223 4,730 2,073 1,365 - 7,094 8 19 - - 9 9,694 7,. 597 _ - - 5,572 - - - - 10 5,167 8.429 6,869 85 - 3,024 2 - - - 11 9,471 5,125 4,396 4 - 4,347 1 1 - - 12 11.298 10,461 2,419 713 - 6,864 7 18 4 - 13 6,217 8,965 335 35 - 3.488 - - - - 14 8,220 23,128 19,474 51 _ 5,385 4 26 _ _ 15 3,333 15,257 7,257 155 1.33 1,909 - 52 2 16 10, 142 17,865 12.225 1,372 - 0.536 2 2 - - 17 Vol. IV- 15500—9 130 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'OCXJUPANTS DE TERRES BEING OWNERS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES BEING TEN- ANTS ETA NT LOCA- TAIRES BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS ETA NT PROPRI- ETAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES Acres of land Acres de terre TOTAl, occu- piers total DE3 OCCU- PANTS LEASED OR RENTED EN PRO- EN LOCA- PRIETE JTION OU LOTER Quebec — con. TEMISCOUATA— con. St. Louis du Ha-Ha... St. Modeste St. Paul de la Croix... Ste. Rose du Degele . . Trois-Pistoles TERREBONNE. Breboeuf Ste. AdMe Ste. Agathe Ste. Anne des Plaines St. Faustin , St. Hypolite St. Janvier St. Jerome St. Jovite , St. Louis de Terrebonne. Ste. Lucie Ste. Marguerite St. Sauveur , Ste. Sophie Ste. Ther^se TROLS-RIVlftRES & ST. MAURICE Banlieue Trois-Rivi^res. ... Pointe du Lac St. Bainabc St. Boniface (Shawinigan).. St. Elie de Caxton St. Etienne des Gr^s Ste. Flore St. Mathieu St. Severe Yamachiche Unorg. parts — parties non org VAUDREUIL. Rigaud Ste. Jeanne de I'lle Perrot. Ste. Justine de Newton. . . St. Lazare Ste. Marthe Tr^s St. Redempteur Vaudreuil WRIGHT. Aumond... Aylwin.... Baskatong. Bouchette. Cameron. . Denholm.. 173 85 105 167 164 3,034 39 199 435 214 WS 122 130 496 1641 153; 140 72 232 218 227 2,381 9 3 1 7 12 247 4 3 80 3 16 1 1 94 10 6 7 2 11 9 110 359 111 13 132 1 426 17 119 1 1,077 117 172 19 104 i 178 27 197 26 163 12 55 7 208 19 2,917 266 105 _ 118 17 13 3 198 5 83 88 25 4 186 15 103 5 111 174 184j 17 3,298 45 202 515 217 209 123 131 594 165 163 148 80 234 236 236 18 12 J, 509 121 186 316 146 2171 316 386 124 133 444 120, 55 1,249 2 04 12 239 75 3,258| _ 105i _ 135i - 16 2 205 - 83 3 116' 25,366 14,. 346 15,371 21,187 28, 165 5,310 31,167i 32, 878 i 22,483 28,179' 20,181- 12,054l 33,502; 23,091 12,609 25,485' 15,776! 20,267! 24,3481 23,674' ll,743i 16,036 22, 709 I 15,795' 18,074 29,344 27,450l 15,245! 9,742 24,493' 106,576 20.8.3.51 8,131 18,161 11,629 16,101 7,243 24,476i 17,073 20,076 2,004 26.936 15,482 19,396 24,732 12,5661 14,5721 20,69F 27,420| 5,2971 30,936 29,676 22,472 26,894 20,174 12,047 32,655 23,007 11,917 24,345 14,942 20,112 22,832 22.947 219,049 212,-538 11,617 15,996 22,213; 15,222 17,219! 27, 627 i 27.083 13,026 9,741 24,476 28,418: 28,3181 97,586 18.959 7.904 15.715 10.880 15,258 6.262 22.608 17,073 18,036 1,902 26.696 15,482 15,464 634 1,780 799 496 745 331,004 320,253' 10,751 13 231 3,202 11 1.285 7 7 847 84 692 1,140 834 155 1,516 727 6,511 126 40 496 573 8.55 1,717 367 2,219 1 17 100 8,990 1,876 227 2,446 749 843 981 1,803 482,4.52! 449, 66l! 32,791 1.440 102 240 3.932 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 131 Acres of land Acres de TERRE MARSH , OR ORCHARD No. UN- N.\TURAL WASTE FIELD AND VEGE- VINE- S.M.\LL IMPROVED IMPROVED FOREST LAND FALLOW CROPS ! NURSERY TABLES YARDS FRUITS AMELIORES NON- FORET TERRAINS JA- RE- VERGERS LEGUMES \^GNO- PETTTS AMELIORES NATU- RELLE MARECA- GBUX OU INCULTES CK ERE j 1910 COLTES DE3 CHAMPS ET PEPI- NIERES BLES FRuns AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 7.720 17,646 16,483 702 _ 5,028 19 44 - 18 5,9«2 8,364 3,814 1,664 - 3,846 10 14! _ 19 8,446 6.925 4,119 114 - 3,805 - - _ _ 20 8,140 13,047 11,913 860 5,585 15 3 _ _ 21 18,206 9,959 8,804 548 - 9,238 1 7 - - 22 160,674 170,330 113,807 5,512 299 102,009 264 1,678[ 1 70 202 2,404 2,906 2,129 _ _ 1,764 9 is; 1 11,670 19,497 8,967 2,800 - 8,129 60 8 _ _ 2 16,8.35 16,043 12,266 89 8 9,251 26 270 _ 5 3 14,782 7,701 7,115 23 _ 12,112 1 338 _ 31 4 8,258 19,921 18,508 23 - 5,526 47 _ 5 7,906 12,275 10,810 220 70 3,184 36 3 _ _ 6 8,961 3,093 2,194 17 - 7,446 _ 85 _ _ / 20,379 13,123 6,084 243 - 12,693 38 358 _ 1 8 10, 144 12,947 10,573 309 - 5,213 1 45 _ 9 7,629 4,980 4,113 664 - 5,883 2 79 _ 26 10 6,551 18,934 10,449 - - 4,872 - 8 _ 1 11 5,249 10,527 4,808 215 10 3,. 531 25 2 _ 12 11,446 8,821 5,108 337 - 6,376 39 39 _ _ 13 11,867 12,481 4,186 97 204 6,077 1 38 _ _ 14 16,593 7,081 6,497 475 7 9,952 26 340 1 6 15 122,761 96,288 91,450 3,184 425 80,297 32 1,284 5 1 203 6,172 5,571 4,874 45 1 4,667 12 183 2 1 9,241 6,795 6,199 344 - 4,215 _ 75 _ 2 17,425 5,284 4,9.59 108 - 13,585 1 106 1 1 3 9,110 6,685 6,438 138 20 5,343 - 51i 4 7,128 10,946 10,888 60 - 4,268 _ 73; _ 5 18,825 10,519 8,611 1,876 305 7,928 4 192, _ 6 14,779 12,671 12,057 337 17 8,984 10 303 2 _ 4,516 10,729 10,442 156 82 2,627 _ 86, _ 8 9,071 671 614 69 - 6,896 - 21 _ 9 21,059 3,434 3,385 51 - 17,345 5 135 - 10 5,435 22,983 22,983 - - 4,4.39 - 59 - - 11 79,359 27,217 16,321 3,398 61 59,806 598 857 6 4 204 15,284 5,551 4,280 395 25 11,365 72 206 4 1 4,845 3,286 1,741 384 4,817 107 36 _ 2 14,664 3,497 2,291 1,276 - 10,963 92 70 1 1 3 8,044 3,585 1,898 620 1 4,629 88 146 1 1 4 12,915 3,186 2,144 216 _ 10,714 25 62 5 5,016 2,227 1,457 25 - 3,800 54 33 _ _ G 18,. 591 5,885 2,510 482 35 13,518 160 304 - 2 7 164,896 317,556 187,913 38,8.59 108 128,564 786 1,458 10 20 205 2,992 14,081 6,803 5,317 _ 2,992 1 40 _ 1 2 3 4 r 6,152 13,924 13,606 - 2 5,000 - 1 _ ^ 545 1.459 745 - 500 - 5 _ ^ 9,118 17,818 15.269 1,227 - 5,631 10 271 _ _ 5,. 355 10,127 9,495 - - 3,274 - _ ^ 5,012 14,384 6.516 1,485 - 3,390 7 5 - - 0 -9i 132 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE II. Land occupied according to Tenure and Condition No. Districts Number of occupiers of land NOMBRE d'OCCUPANTS DE TERRES Acres of LA>rD Acres de terre BEING owners BEING TEN- ANTS eta nt eta nt propri- loca- etaires taires 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Quebec— con. WRIGHT— con. Eardley Egan Hincks Hull Kensington Low Lytton. Maniwaki Mashani Northfield Sicotte. Templeton Wakefield Wright Other parts — autres parties YAMASKA. La Baie du Febvre La Visitation ' Notrc-Dame de Pierreville. St. Bonaventure d' Upton... St. David St. Elph^ge St. Francois St. Gerard de Magella St. Guillaume d'Upton St. Joachim de Courval St. Michel St. Pie dc Guire St. Thomas St. Zephirin Saskatchewan ASSINIBOIA BATTLEFORD HUMBOLDT MACKENZIE MOOSEJAW PRINCE ALBERT. QU'APPELLE REGINA SALTCOATS SASKATOON 209 194 90 383 83 184 49 69 275 77 16 415 112 156 2,464 191 106 90 215 203 69 297 69 481 87 222 132 114 188i 87,448 5,675 12,319 11,880 7,138 22,4.30 5,067 4,517 6,874 4,169 6,773 BEING OWNERS AND TEN- ANTS TOTAL OCCU- PIERS ETA NT TOTAL PROPRI- DES ETAIRES OCCU- ET LOCA- PANTS TAIRES 92 3,517 663 379 422 477 267 64 437 306 243 259 32 OCCUPIED 932 219 108 478 85 195 58 90 289 82 16 469 116 161 2,588 195 109 «4 235 205 87 304 69 498 96 240 135 125 196 5,407 96,372 1,087 7,425 549 13,247 915 13,217 145 7,7G0 594 23,297 168 5,899 527 5,481 530 7,710 331 4,743 561 7,593 EN PRO- PRIETE LEASED OR RENTED EN LOCA- TION OU A LOYEK 28,170 36,721 21,754 58,401 16,93 38,408 10,417 8,857 44,781 15,946 3,700 48,025 19,281 30,092 202,526 22,1.30 8,930 5,537 19,745 19,920 9,381 14,759 6,151 23,645 10,214 16,449 11,588 11,886 22,191 25,229 35,287 19,669 48,974 16,857 37,458 9,811 7,318 43,174 15,946 3,700 42,599 19, 144 29,242 198,454 22,123 8,927 5,526 19,124 19,883 8,478 14,710 6,151 23,215 9,702 15,830 11,381 11,288 22,116 28,642,985 26,101,033 2,688,062 3,506,150 3,030,906 1,546,156 8,078,070 1,190,419 2,177,826 2,676,239 1,423,635 2,325,522 2,174,456 3,329,467 2,776,155 1,413,055 7,581,974 1,145,852 1,862,908 2,425,727 1,267,474 2,123,965 2,941 1,434 2,085 9,427 75 950 606 1 , 539 1,607 5,426 137 850 4,072 7 3 11 621 37 903 49 430 512 619 207 598 75 2,541,952 513,606 176,683 254,751 133,101 490,096 44,567 314.918 250,512 156,101 201.557 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU II. Terre occupee selon la tenure et la condition 133 Acres of laxd Acres de terre un- NATURAL IMPROVED improved FOREST ameliores NON- FORET AMELIORES NATC- RELLE AC. AC. AC. 14,497 13,673 7,883 9,946 26,775 6,698 5,296 16,458 9,396 25,089 33,312 12,753 3,611 13,321 7,875 11,957 26,451 20,728 1,939 8,478 3,676 1,962 6,895 5,324 18,665 26,116 16.560 3,847 12,099 10,483 897 2,803 1,595 22,497 25,528 7,031 7,491 11,790 6,62C 8,028 22,064 18,857 149,065 53,461 32,734 17,101 5,029 3,307 6,974 1,956 1,873 3,418 2,119 1,155 12,054 7,691 3,169 16,480 3,440 2,871 6,641 10,773 5,376 19,622 5,565 14,050 7,834 8,651 14,526 2,740 3,986 775 4,023 4,649 2,399 3,754 3,235 7,665 11,871,907 16, ;71, 078 1,733,212 1,212,891 1,204,436 482,341 2,033,131 290, 161 1,192,. 500 1,665,852 702,186 1,355,197 954,850 2,293,259 1,826,470 1,063,815 6,044,939 900, 258 985,326 1,010,387 721,449 970,325 MARSH OR WASTE LAND TERR.UNS MAREC.\- GEUX OU IXCULTES 2,. 564 150 764 1,206 i,im 2,230 2,003 2,564 7,608 304,039 3,357 8,442 83,820 122,982 .330 23,. 585 26,916 9,064 18,. 383 7,100 383 9,078 6,464 261 2,965 4,821 161 999 800 1,577 3,114 207 322 14 10 215 FIELD FALLOW CROPS J.A.- RE- CHERE COLTES 1910 DES CHAMPS ORCHARD .\ND NURSERY VERGERS ET PE PI- NT E RES \t:ge- TABLES VINE- YARDS •no NO- BLES No. SMALL FRUITS PETTTS FRUITS 12 83 24 59 583,887 1,088,995 36,874 37,099 91,795 109,208 36,025 45,504 98,552 28,482 247,616 46,955 52,215 12,071 8,6.32 4,506 20,218 1,932 10,566 1,643 1,277 12,755 2,677 830 18,814 5,769 6,087 111,178 12,560 4,739 2,557 8,950 12,836 4,783 7,473 3,611 17,563 4,111 9,846 6,942 5,796 9,411 9,136,868 1,322,732 859, 105 1,074,107 27,. 567 442,188 145,509 1,438,061 10,653 236,280 226,385 868,193 221,912 79,420; 9,757 20,9281 100,426 1,292,070 542,777 1,061,3551 186 56 _ 12 4 31 435 452 1 16 10 10 26 311 3 14 1 4 77 149 14 66 21 5 127 817 1,484 144 25 24 127 75 102 141 56 184 184 43 115 264 14,226 159 1,153 30 1,349 50 2,079 13 2,122 212 1.651 16 980 11 1,100 60 1,277 31 877 235 1,638 21 37 30 185 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 206 9 207 1 208 6 209 - 216 3 211 2 212 1 21S 24 2M 33 215 106 216 134 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat | Spring wheat Ble d'automne IBle de printemps I A ley Orge I BU — BO. CANADA Alberta CALGARY EDMONTON MACLEOD MEDICINE HAT. RED DEER STRATHCONA... VICTORIA...: 11 12 British Columbia COMOX-ATLIN. Alberni Atlin Comox Richmond pt. Skeena KOOTENAY. Columbia . . Cranbrook. . Fernie Kaslo Revelstoke . Slocan Ymir NANAIMO. Cowichan . . . Esquimau.. Newcastle. ., Saanich The Islands. NEW WESTMIN- STER Chilliwack. . . Delta Dewdney Richmond pt. Yale pt VANCOUVER. 205,091 22,054 2,913 73,265 81,628 16,002 6,929 2,300 4,369 9;j,615 20,408,369 J,886,899]lll,669,!87 l,2S3,094 28,848,S1C 121 2,323,530: 258,8131 70,462 705,285 785,022 331,525 131,191 4il,232 96,697 79 64 15 13 VICTORIA C. 149 448 4 40 2 275 127 1.54 74 45 26 9 2,303 570 405 30 50 60 1,188 674,665 13,350 9,980 161,736 172,670 125,568 6,736,680 109,224 202,120 885,032 903,883 1,573,844 117,4361 1,886,856 75,925 1,175,721 5,123 178 32 3 143 138 11,304 298 135 1,010 120 8,084 1 , 9.55 48 33 7 71 139 4,397 999 2,164 1,271 580 382 207 481 44 206 1 109,873 4,45.3> 826 32 3,595 1,960 840 428 50 45 597 8,602 1,.399 800 173 2,126 4,104 39, 948 j 9,79<)| 20.587, 1,040 8,482 40 435 953 740 468 377 774 724 399 1,853 52 181 6 5 122 48 514 248 230 9 27 Oat AVOINB 8,656,179 245,383,425 480,165 62,317 513,409 11,987 24,937 793,946 594,610 478,959 51,599 1,616 464 702 450 708 398 170 140 8,215 215 ISO 6.465 1.355 783 66 70 104 65 209 171 95 074 16,893,840 360! 882,086 87« 2,632,8.38 .506 ,565 ,613 ,109 ,045 9,009 8, 135 318 1,900 33,229 1,501 563 237 701 2,167 552 207 143 3 90 1 1,171 2,687 408 713 362 649 555 19,362t- 16,145 3,766 8,062 1,3.33 2,983 1 672,480 659,549 5,214,426 4,498,148 2,334,313 1,764,533 64,705 25,663 7,417 31,625 43,208 16,164 4,995 2,018 1.50 3,. 566 50 16,265 104,666 18,474 24,. 551 15,840 32,115 13,686 1,216,007 249,935 675,297 69.540 221,175 60 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 135 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING BUCKWHE.\T Peas Beans Mixed grains Reigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains d'InDE .\ GRAINS melanges No. BU. AC. BU.— BO. AC. 1 BU. BO. 1 AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. .\c. — .\C. , BU.— BO. ! BO. 114,728 1,542,219 293,951 1 14,417,599 357,513 7,102,853 355,191 4,788,916 46,299 826.281 426,957 13,086,400 6.672 109,006 74 S63 147 968 251 2,892 12 115 1,798 36,556 353 5,111 - - - 105 206 - - 550 1,050 1 46 878 - - 2 22 39 1,514 - - 41 675 2 - - • - - - - - - - - 10 200 3 349 3,197 32 560 - - 10 46 9 99 67 287 4 3,325 59,766 - - 8 100 9 148 1 2 1,060 32,398 5 1,100 20,060 42 303 - - 16 271 1 3 32 854 6 1,499 19,994 - - 137 846 72 707 1 11 38 1,092 7 376 5,6i8 19 781 1 55 1,572 43,979 347 5,341 525 13,482 2 165 - - - - 19 463 - 2 50 8 2 165 ~ - - - 17 2 403 60 - - 2 50 1 2 3 4 46 290 1 20 27 560 5 9 4 130 _ _ _ _ 16 340 _ _ 1 39 100 - - - - - - - - - - 2 1 10 1 20 - - 1 30 - - - - 3 4 e _ _ _ _ 6| 110 _ _ _ _ 0 6 2 50 " - - - 4 80 - - - - 7 - - - - - - 254 5,834 - - 109 3,474 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 115 _ _ 3 49 1 - - - - - - 26 535 - - 36 705 2 - - - - - - 28 586 - - - - 3 - - - _ _ - 24 475 _ - 29 1,120 4 " "" ~ ~ ~ ~ 170 4, 123 ~ 41 1,000 5 24 960 7 181 _ _ 774 30,345 3 31 137 6,375 11 _ _ 1 50 _ _ 550 24,529 2 25 65 2,620 1 24 960 - - - - 159 4,000 - - 43 2,822 2 - - 5 125 - - 58 1,669 _ - 29 933 3 • - - 1 6 - - 7 147 1 6 - - 4 5 - 12 136 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de prii>itemps Barley Orge Oats AVOINE 25 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 26 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 British Columbia-con YALE & CARIBOO Cariboo Grand Forks. Greenwood. .. Kamloops Lillooet Okanagan. . . . Siniilkameen. Yale pt Manitoba BRANDON.... DAUPHIN LISGAR MACDONALD. MARQUETTE. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE... PROVENCHER. SELKIRK SOURIS WINNIPEG C... New Brunswick CARLETON. Aberdeen Brighton Kent Northampton. Peel Richmond Simonds Wakefield Wicklow Wilmot Woodstock CHARLOTTE. Campobello. . , Clarendon Dufferin Dumbarton.. . Grand Manan. Lepreau Pen field St. Andrews.. St. Croix St. David 3,613 27 204 14 1,343 11 1,842 113 59 4,627 671 2,126 46 28 26 1,275 45 410 78,614 701 3,210 90 15,631 325 56, 109 1,600 948 87,735 7,686 52,660 954 605 512 18,873 1,445 3,510 454 15 206 1,054 729 561 270 221 2,754818 455, 167 174,514 306,250 364,705 224,653 310,323 198,834 35,254 54,910 10,723 255 1,217 12,303 13,143; 8,903 4,3251 4,036 039,763 997,481 057,731 974,774 729,172 402,351 5,056,764 2,271,582 587,080 000 676 118 710 13,387 20 2 ,709 _ 97 _ 271 _ 479 _ 107 _ 154 _ 176 _ 181 _ 265 _ 563 20 304 - 112 - 15 - 1 - 5 203,415 47,011 1 , 462 4,290 7,793 2,241 3,084 3,281 2,881 5,586 8,682 5,450 2,261 283 1,063 40 25 5 436 95 303 119 40 416,015 49,409 45,222 60,781 55,352 39,977 60,-557 33,629 16,924 54, 164 21 1, 8, 1, 6, 2, 1, 6,516, 799, 1,195, 357, 802, 935, 608 ,460 500 25 034 ,094 ,668 ,554 ,273 10,729 2,009 15 368 3,892 1,599 1,613 783 450 634 1,209,173 30 365 151,288 3 962 1,245,090 372,931 300,381 507,554 2,61l| 56,659 20 55 286 2 21 20 54 8 9 9 47 70 25 21 66 8,068 40 487 530 1,462 290 298 274 1,675 1,739 761 512 1,928 58 163 88,961 109,033 105,915 345,976 106,586 71,019 40,510 189,885 201,147 45,484 2,849 4,400 6,301 1,858 2,670 4,719 2,048 5,321 6,776 5,792 2,750 335,947 71,524 350 4,473 94,703 56,054 64,593 21,408 22,842 346,879 137,706 ,203,899 761,113 ,141,395 ,840,304 2,861,430 1,129,225 1,013,699 2,258,108 5,538.605 1,439,756 94,073 116,204 199,781 59,028 78,059 156, 7bf 64,178 179,726 215 771 188,122 88,031 3,402 113,145 40 182 684 38 16[ 292 36 26 241 178 344 468^ 915 514 9,102 1,420 650 8,242 6,375 12,315 15,855 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 137 Corn 1 Rye FOB HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beaxs Mixed graix'^s Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves G RAINS d'Ixde a grains MELANGES BU. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— BO. .\c. BU. — BO. .\c. BU. — BO. AC. BO. AC BU. — BO. 304 4,243 11 580 1 55 498 6,777 344 5,310 277 3,583 5 100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 3 50 - - 2 40 - - - - 213 2,338 _ _ _ _ 407 5,163 37 251 195 2,300 66 1,530 7 500 - - 31 537 3 99 46 533 15 230 - - - - 13 316 - _ 35 700 5 45 _ - - - _ - _ - - 1 30 1 55 45 721 304 4,960 1 50 2,J38 29,045 233 3,161 201 2,919 263 4,863 91 904 473 8,772 333 1,290 24 306 - - 14 241 1 30 15 317 209 2,936 12 226 113 1,845 20 308 4 65 66 1,350 71 688 26 35 - - 1 6 41 193 35 500 92 846 19 625 - - 18 366 - 4 20 800 7 119 8 351 2 20 5 99 - 1 24 240 940 8,820 8 140 15 265 16 214 - - 144 3,100 516 4,875 69 1,121 9 66 95 1,092 37 481 86 861 549 9,186 63 315 42 373 80 2,325 8 123 20 364 21 285 4 42 20 350 14 212 - 7 63 1,240 2-; 333 66 1,616 58,398 1,150,522 433 6,584 254 4,517 728 20,453 - - 2 47 7,556 182,446 29 650 56 861 259 9,273 _ _ _ _ 547 14,929 2 44 _ 1 8 218 _ - - 5 1,067 21,198 7 85 9 138 15 462 _ _ _ - 1,232 27,907 - - - - - _ - - - 300 8, 125 - 2 6 105 1 30 _ _ _ - 520 11.828 3 80 1 14 5 150 _ - - - 420 8,812 - - 4 60 72 2,252 _ _ _ - 311 8,189 1 10 8 104 _ _ . _ - 875 23,512 4 161 5 78 102 4,521 _ _ _ - 1,090 27,755 3 64 2 47 27 936 _ _ _ - 827 20,181 9 204 9 80 17 485 - - 2 42 367 10,010 - - 12 234 12 219 - - - - (ill) 16,579 6 102 16 329 5 165 - - - - 10 128 - - - - - - _ _ _ - 7 155 _ - 2 30 _ _ - - - - - 72 2,063 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 - 3 - - I _ 21 535 1 4 _ I I _ _ _ - 15 485 - 4 1 10 - _ _ _ _ - 99 2,595 - 1 23 - _ - - - - 150 4,173 1 15 3 65 4 100 No. 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 26 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 138 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops. 1910 Districts New Brunswick-con CHARLCTTE— con. St. George St. James St. Patrick St. Stephen West Isles GLOUCESTER. Bathurst Beresford Caraquet Inkcrman New Bandon. Paquetville. . St. Isidore.... Sauinarez Shippigan F.-ML WHE.'VT Spring whe.\t Ble d'.\utomne !Ble de printemps B.\RLEY Orge Oats AVOINB KENT. Acadieville. Carleton Dundas Harcourt . . . Richibuoto. St. Louis. . . St. Mary... St. Paul.... Weldford... Wellington. . St. Charles. KINGS & ALBERT Kings Card well Greenwich Hammond. . . Hampton Havclock Kars Kingston Norton Rothesay Studholm Springfield . . . Sussex Upham VVaterford Wcstfield Albert Alma Coverdale Elgin Harvey Hillsborough. Hopewell 30 NORTHUMBERLAND Alnwick. . . Blackville. Blissfield.. 11.3 I BU. — BO. 1,611 155 221 249 295 188 43 138 206 116 3,447 132 52 6331 311 525 209' 350 109 670 610 126 311 99 1 1 28 24 3 35 4 1 72 92 39 9 1,176 158 42 11, 152 15 41 18,844 1,957 2,919 3,169 2,878 2,685 459 1,124 2,082 1,571 46,246 1,524 711 9,230 411 7,0.36 2,429 3,709 1,185 10,279 7,510 2,222 5,419 1, 18 18 404 221 510| 48 742 70 30 3,557 1,068 1,.572 676 241 18,477 2,262 665 182 7 14 1 3 1 230 11 15 94 6 30 3 31 1 39 123 225 126 223 453 14 86 25 3,242 182 179 1,245 125 570 30 334 18 559 2,063 170 434 14 503 87 92 267 496 5,171 S.ISS 176 126 427 24 517 110 581 41 .585 140 36C 40 ,038 7 208 423 323 747 330 380 268 861 404 218 12 20,176 3,033 3,455 2,005 2,762 2,086 828 1,320 2,154 2,533 18,369 964 552 2,274 415 1,722 1,705 2,261 935 3,954 2,717 870 18,933 U,925 1,034 216 403 359 2,129 278 621 658 508 3,473 1,168 2,244 596 938 300 i,008 127 531 1,757 467 787 339 10,576 2,030 1,117 40: RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 139 Corn Rte FOR HUSKIXG Buckwheat PeA3 Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasim Pois F EVE3 ( 3r.\ins jD'Ixde a grains| melanges No. i BU. AC. BU. — BO . AC. BU. — BO. AC. : BU.— BO. i .^c. BU. — BO. AC. BO. \c. BU. — BO. 1 _<' 1 ) 2( )| 58{ ) 2 24 ] 11 - 11 - - - - i6e )i 4,31^ [ I r, 6| 1441 _ 12 - - - - 41 ), 1,22c - - - - _ _ 13 - - - 1 IC I 313 - A S 4S - - 14 - - - - - i ] 3C - - 1 65j 15 7 34 1 37 j 667 10,415 4^ ; 383 3 2S 18 241 27 _ _ _ - 148 3,503 2 21 1 4 1 35 1 - - - 1.5 1 154 2,483 24 228 1 11 13 17C 2 - - 1 16 18 191 1 3 _ 3 1 2C 3 - - - - 34 369 1 7 _ _ 4 1 10 - - 47 628 7 77 _ 6 _ _ 5 - - - - 46 810 1 14 _ _ _ 6 6 24 - - 118 1,.391 4 13 _ _ _ _ 7 - - - - 101 1,006 1 7 1 - _ _ 8 - - - 6 1 34 3 13 - 5 3 16 9 3 33 7 104 6,296 92,997 10 103 10 114 13 231 28 _ - _ - 245 4,548 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 - - - - 42 556 2 21 _ _ _ _ 2 - - ~ 14 886 14,025 2 34 - 2 2 71 3 - - 1 30 151 2,0.52 1 6 1 6 4 50 4 1 10 1 20 476 7,210 1 5 1 15 2 25 5 2 20 - - 249 4,188 1 1 18 6 - 3 - - 1,310 15,905 3 24 _ 2 1 15 7 - - - - 492 5,575 1 6 _ 3 2 28 8 - - - - 973 17,185 _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 - - - - 1,.346 19.2.33 - 3 _ _ _ 10 - - 5 40 126 2,520 - 4 8 85 1 24 11 - - 3 89 10,609 1 201,789 49 1,409 42 983 104 3,587 29 - - S 89 7,783 153,062 i2 1,S2^ 27 527 60 2,S8S - - - - ] 4361 9,117 _ _ 4 180 1 - - - - 132 2,9991 _ _ _ 7 _ 2 - - - - 196 4,739 - _ _ _ _ 3 - - - 6 192 3,917 1 19 1 15 1 16 4 - - - - 1,702 27,707 2 38 3 30 2 40 5 - - 1 _2 19 247 5,779 1 34 4 64i 6 - - 1 - 181 1 4,861 2 60 1 14 29' 1.303 7 - - - 14 282! 6, .5.33 - 1 10 llj 420 S - - - - 24.5 7,9.53 34 1,104 10 268 li 40 9 - - - - 1,720; 29,344 1 32 2 44 61 187 10 - - - - 934| 17,738 1 27 3 30 _ 11 - 1 - 1 50 776 16,. 500 - 7 2 44 1 26 12 - - - 352 7.2631 - - - 1 _ 13 - - - - 338 8,011: - 3 - 1 37 14 - - - - . *^ 1,101 - - - - 4 74 15 - — - - 2,8271 Jt8,727 7 /45 15 If56 u 1,20^ — — — - GO 1,417 - _ _ _ _ 16 - - - - 624! 9,411 1 13 2 47' 17 340 17 - - - - 1,-324' 20,496 1 21 3 45 4 134 18 - - - - 142 3,. 526 - 4 _ 6 18 550 19 - - - - 540' 10,547; 3 73 7 293 1 40 20 - — - - 137 3,. 3.30 2 34 3 65 4 140 21 - - - 2 695 13,317 9 149 3 41 12 163 30 - - - - 99! 1,857 1 18 _ '_ _ _ 1 - - - 66 1,265 - - 1 10 - _ 2 ~ - - - 53 1,2.58' - - 2 271 - - 3 140 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne AC. BU. — BO. Spring wheat Ble de printemps AC. BU. — BO. Barley Orge Oats Avoi>fE AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO New Brunswick-con NORTHUMBER- LAND—con. Chatham Derby Glenelg Hardwicke Ludlow Nelson Newcastle North Esk Rogersville South Esk RESTIGOUCHE. Addington Balmoral Colborne Dalhousie Durham Eldon & Resti- gouche River.. ST. JOHN CITY & COUNTY Lancaster. . Musquash. St. Martin. Simonds.. . SUNBURY & QUEENS... Sunhury Blissville Burton Gladstone. .. Lincoln Maugcrville. Northficld.. Sheffield.... Queens Brunswick. . Cambridge . Canning Chipman. . . . Gagetown. . . Hampstead. Johnston Petersville.. Waterboro . . Wickham. . . 10 60 50i 10 10 VICTORL\ & MA DAWASKA Victoria Andover Drummond., Gordon Grand Falls. Lome Perth M adawaska . . . . 10 10 1S2 76 106^ 158 11 135 165 2 38 106 14 324 12 23 1,205 2,736 193 2,401 2,156 145 649 2,061 202 4,611 214 1,244 26 96 181 367 549 25 379 833 8 75 44 106 146 33 27 17 18, 103 110 16,980 230 3,860 290 4,. 533 67 1,025 220 3,136 12 169 291 4,257 55 1,123 101 21 44 2 34 113 66 10 13 40 3 47 17 2 15 3 1 9 544 821 27 116 39 12 27 383 100 32 150 2,168 709 720 44 695 196 174 22 3.334 2,158 245 3 369 1,469 72 1,176 325 30 490 49 21 261 10,422 5,635 8521 2,781 1.180 286| .536 4,787\ 896 337 859 575 337 821 708 872 1,092 530 5.316 369 836 879 1.181 1,875 176 l,76c 47t i; 327 94c 8,617 2,450 483 432 369 396 194 371 20 6,16, 2.5( 52; 17f 686 372 826 606 1.811 507 407 33.531 15,028 2,455 5,551 1,130 2,0.30 908 2,. 3.54 18,503 22,669 10,307 22,872 17,117 8,500 23,966 17,578 •23,962 25,602 14.504 149.362 10.449 21,366 24,937 27,790 60,502 4,318 68,641 19,879 325 10,700 37,737 228,009 72,417 14,465 12,664 10,066 12,963 7,344 8,834 6,081 155,598 5,8.57 13,012 5.00s 17,. 545 10,789 2I.08O 14,216 43,. 332 12,395 12,028 834,954 460,269 70,110 169,. 534 34,412 82,035 29, 145 68,133 374,685 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 141 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING Brc KWHEAT Peas Be \NS Mixed gr.uns Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Fbves Grains d'Inde a grains MELANGES No. BU. AC. BU.- -BO. AC. Br. — BO. AC-. BU. — BO. .\c. EC. — BO. AC. b"^. .\C. BU. — BO. 3 45 4 80 4 — — — — — - — - - - _ 5 - - - - 1 18 _ _ _ _ _ 6 - - _ - 1 12 1 17 _ 2 _ _ 7 - - - - 87 1,801 _ _ _ 1 _ _ 8 - - - - 16 323 - _ _ _ _ 9 - ' - - - 1 20 - - _ 1 _ _ 10 - - - - 21 422 1 6 _ _ _ _ 11 - - - . 2 324 5,844 2 28 - 12 163 12 - - - - 23 449 - - - - - 13 - - - - 253 4,534 12 185 - ~ 20 429 31 _ _ _ _ 6 129 1 15 _ _ - ' 1 - - - - 149 2,737 7 79 - - 20 429 2 - - - - 12 176 - _ _ _ _ 3 - - - - 28 441 3 65 _ _ _ _ 4 - - - - 24 472 1 26 - - - - 5 - - - - 34 579 - - - - - - 6 - - - -" 212 5,307 2 35 2 30 - - 32 - - - - 0 71 1 13 2 30 - - 1 _ _ _ _ 144 3,651 _ _ I _ I I 2 3 - - - 62 1,585 1 22 - - - - 4 7 159 40' 1,128 6,221 119,599 13 242 71 1,461 8 178 33 _ 4 SS 958 1,130 24,798 4 S2 2S 485 2 22 - - 313 8,025 2 2 23 - - 1 - - 1 40 155 3,484 "2 15 5 71 - - 2 - - - 112 2,233 2 9 1 9 2 22 3 - - 32 918 G9 1,690 _ *r. _ _ 4 - 4 - 58 1,573 - - 2 34 _ _ 5 - - 293 5,317 - 6 7 257 _ _ 6 - - 130 2,476 - - 6 91 _ - 7 7 75.5 7 170 5,091 94,801 9 210 48 976 6 156 - - 4 100 177 2,8.37 1 16 1 29 - _ 8 - - 1 29 585 9,691 3 64 5 146 - _ 9 1 12 - 5 165 2,708 - - 3 53 - _ 10 - - - - 562 8,297 1 10 8 148 - - 11 - - - - 282 6,386 1 41 10 171 6 156 12 - - 2 34 833 16,397 1 25 6 69 - - 13 1 13 - 2 608 11,546 2 54 8 284 - - 14 - - - - 960 21,567 - - _ 5 - - 15 5 130 - - 587 9,8,53 - - 5 54 - - 16 ~ ~ — — 332 5,519 - - 2 17 - - 17 7 107 6 63 12,314 237,420 240 2,955 5 102 139 2,701 34 6 90 - 5 S,471 86,495 41 668 4 86 72 1,652 - - - - 452 10,515 4 76 1 17 5 185 1 5 90 - - 1,293 34,151 22 321 - 6 61 1,357 2 - - - - 318 7,005 5 82 - - 6 110 3 - - - - 775 19,914 - - - - - - 4 - - - - 173 4,447 - - - - - - 5 - - - 3 460 10,463 10 189 3 63 - - 6 2 17 6 60 8,843 160,926 199 2,287 / /fil 67 1,049 142 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Fall WHEAT Spring wheat Barley O AT.S No. Districts Ble d' \UT0MNE Ble de PRINTEMP.S O RGB AVOINE AC. Br. — BO. .\c. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. .\c. Br. — BO. New Brunswick-con. ; VIC T 0 RIA & MADAWASKA— con. Madawaska — con. Clair 2 2 1 40 50 16 3 8 27 6 4 33 14 2 29 63 338 64 40 402 185 34 21 37 4 4 59 21 110 8 25 559 301 501 68 40 951 306 1,624 158 279 824 1.301 283 1,218 3,452 1,885 2,276 1,086 2,168 1,731 2,227 52 16.507 8 9 Lake Baker Ledges 26.848 5,276 10 11 Madawaska St. Andre 21,877 85.938 n St. Anns 33,786 13 14 15 16 17 18 St. Bazile St. Francis St. Hilaire St. Jacques St. Leonard Indian Reserve... 40,964 22.971 48,675 29,053 41,885 900 35 WESTMORLAND... 15 310 2,492 41,431 768 16,045 15,562 406,444 1 Botsford } 3 10 69 53 188 1,213 34 208 88 71 785 93 20,615 632 3,435 1,477 1,372 12,3.30 1,570 332 88 17 140 60 46 85 5,959 2,006 388 3,664 1,289 845 1,894 3,382 2,150 2,514 1,415 1,904 3,111 1,086 80,299 9. Dorchester 58,400 3 Moncton 64,184 4 Sackville 45,671 5 Salisbury 53,148 fi Shediac 71,914 7 Westmorland 32,828 U YORK 1 1 37 15 15 748 318 12 82 5 4 13 68 2 14 11 10 4 78 15 12,161 5,978 213 1,691 85 71 236 1,225 50 288 182 193 77 1,432 235 222,782 134 2 18 22 5 10 34 2 41 S,354 3,642 54 340 928 104 221 796 CO 1,139 142,224 19,412 1,403 2.159 2,006 553 1,230 21 1,615 303 843 813 1,661 980 3,105 2,720 96,309 595, 356 1 Bright 43.738 ?. Canterbury 74,. 587 3 Douo'las 58.628 4 Dumfries 16.927 S Kingsclear 39.847 fi Mc Adam 500 7 8 9 Manners Sutton New Maryland North liake 48.829 9.045 25,642 10 11 Prince William Queensbury 21,601 47,652 \?. St. Marys 33,709 13 14 Southampton Stanley 101,768 72,883 Nova Scotia 2,973,857 37 ANNAPOLIS 14 310 187 4.567 420 12,338 4,824 185,715 38 ANTIGONISH 12 1,951 36,330 247 6,726 7,296 212,675 39 CAPE BRETON N & VICTORIA ■ 10 56 872 297 5,413 6,448 133,123 Cape Breton N Victoria 10 SI 25 523 S49 92 205 S,968 l,9/,g Jf,506 S7.8S4 95,389 40 CAPE BRETON S.. 5 11 272 31 696 2,895 64,070 41 COLCHESTER 5 120 1,164 21,124 268 6,507 11.739 418,639 42 CUMBERLAND... - - 2,891 51,461 740 17,260 10.508 321 , 280 43 DIGBY _ _ 0 135 18'J ^ 5,763 1,239 46.439 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 143 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains d'Inde a grains melanges No. 1 BU. A8. BC- -BO. AC. BC. — BO. .\c. BU. — BO. AG. BU. — BO. AC. 1 — AC. BU. — BO. BO. 1 341 5,448 6 45 14 160 7 1 5 - - 715 11,546 45 434 - - 13 246 8 - - _ - 135 1,590 1 2 - _ _ _ 9 - - - - 603 8,971 5 28 - - 1 18 10 _ - - - 1,785 25,927 7 81 - _ 3 25 11 - - 6 60 1,193 15,778 18 363 - - - - 12 _ - - - 1,081 15,563 13 139 1 11 5 80 13 - - - 520 8,565 22 209 - 5 12 180 14 - - - - 850 29,280 46 589 - - - - 15 1 12 - - 869 14,885 4 114 - - _ - 16 - ~ - - 726 12,725 32 283 - - 19 340 17 - - - 22 647 - - - - - - 18 - - 4 95 7,088 109,522 9 169 28 325 134 2,864 35 _ _ _ _ 311 4,384 _ 2 _ 3 10 157 1 _ _ _ 3 917 16,974 2 28 8 104 2 25 2 _ - - - 2,129 35,758 1 17 9 85 26 898 3 _ - _ - 199 3,283 - 4 1 16 3 175 4 _ _ - - 2,635 35,471 1 19 3 34 69 1.049 5 _ - 4 92 769 11,432 5 99 7 83 1 27 6 - - - - 128 2,220 _ - - - 23 5331 7 - - 3 49 5,868 156,597 10 142 18 242 16 621 36 _ _ _ 561 15,105 _ _ _ 4 _ _ 1 _ _ _ - 279 8,098 - - 2 47 - - 2 _ _ _ - 641 17,176 - - 1 2 2 58 3 _ - - - 155 4,283 - - - - 1 50 4 _ _ 1 33 379 8,851 4 51 2 27 - - 5 _ _ _ - 5 99 - 4 - 11 - _ 6 _ _ - - 529 14,. 373 - - - - - - 7 _ _ _ - 54 1,162 - - - - - - 8 _ _ - 120 2,500 3 43 4 43 2 88 9 _ _ _ _ 279 7,650 - - - - - _ 10 _ - - 642 18,494 _ - 1 11 11 425 11 _ - - 193 5,284 _ - - - - - 12 _ _ 2 16 816 22,922 3 44 8 97 - - 13 - - - 1,215 30,600 - - — - - - 14 350 5 .356 66 2,684 9,541 206,005 109 1,858 735 11,802 2,420 78,369 36 430 23 1,137 771 16, 528 13 197 267 4,088 598 19,893 37 - - - - 251 5.562 10 120 19 301 23 815 38 - - - - 4 124 - - 1 28 2 50 39 ~ - - ~ 4 m : : / 27 1 ~s 60 - - - - 1 20 - - 1 20 2 75 4« 1 6 2 130 1,993 46,533 3 34 4 71 171 6,353 41 2 30 1 25 2,937 58,423 8 159 4 64 442 14,041 42 1 23 - 107 3,175 5 123 8 221 - - 43 144 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts 63 54 Nova Scotia — con. GUYSBOROUGH.. HALIFAX CITY & COUNTY HANTS INVERNESS... KINGS LUNENBURG. PICTOU RICHMOND... SHELBURNE & QUEENS Shelburne. Queens ... Fall wh'e.w Spring wheat Ble d'automne !Ble de printemps YARMOUTH. Ontario ALGOMA E. Aircl Island & Shed- dcn Allan Assiginack Baldwin & Merritt. Balfour & Morgan. . Barrie Island Bid well Billings Bright & Day Burpee Campbell Carnarvon Cartier.Ermatinger, etc Chapleau District. . Cobden Cockburn Collins Inlet Craig Creighton, Snider & Waters Dawson Denison, Druiy, Graham & Trill.. Dowling Duck Island & Ro- binson Dunlop, Fleck, Gough & Shake- speare Esten & Spragge — Foster, Lome, Lou- ise & Nairn 759,916 541 7 50 134 3 27 45 3 28 51 25 82 25 112 23 24 17,863,306 11,808 100 1,635 1,340 133 828 1,249 80 644 1,526 200 11) 117 172 630 205 314 66 4,362 21 S 5 110,438 2,085 2 11 271 11 77 194 123 4 56 140 158 14 190 95 Barley Orge 2,326 3,272 12,876 3,257 6,876 1,541 77,256 442 64 64 111 1,979,320 40,087 15 205 6,015 208 1,290 4,227 2,176 26 922 2,460 2,956 47 90 291 275 270 1,694 317 68 66 3 63 44 1,268 2,461 6,358 5,105 7,710 51,550 8,056 1,553 1,972 76 1,896 1,483 OjVTS AVOINE 1,788 2,342 7,242 9,829 10,610 1,972 15,153 1,291 477 16 461 656 64,855 85,766 234,783 266,747 372,446 71,996 421,643 34,022 16,376 368 16,008 23,282 503,159 14,085,337 2,871,288 89,936,041 175 829 322 217 70 85 2,697 16 32 58 153 82 50 198 46 61 239 242 23 61, 577 1 23,018 350 478 1,566 3,880; 1,640 1,319 4,634 680; 1,200 5,739 6,345 300 831 12 279 50' 110 999 235 40 343 644 90 1,274 520 674 717 725 540 1,415 1,213 113 233 105 115 115 283 85 122 707,355 1.206 7,572 21,766 2,129 41,712 13,140 23,022 21,170 16,215 12,665 44,606 38,272 1,345 5.158 2,080 2.661 3,025 5,275 2,225 3,332 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 145 Rtk Corn for husking Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Gr.vixs d'Inde a. gr.uns mel.\nges No. BU. AC. BTJ.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BO. AC. BU. — BO. _ _ _ _ 160 4,193 1 23 12 192 _ _ 44 3 67 - - 307 6,884 11 292 13 339 15 552 45 14 237 2 37 357 7,388 14 166 75 1,279 280 8,160 46 - - - - 157 3,725 4 49 1 12 1 11 47 188 2,532 33 1,208 1,497 29,202 4 65 220 3,197 460 16,607 48 100 1,965 2 47 100 2,859 16 287 70 1,220 28 830 49 - - 1 43 821 19,387 7 118 8 204 383 10,555 50 - - - - 2 38 - - - - - - 51 2 20 1 25 72 1,907 2 23 25 426 15 427 62 2 20 1 25 1 71 12 1,895 2 23 2 23 23 403 15 427 3 46 " 1 32 4 57 11 202 7 140 - 53 92,731 1.232,493 274,846 13,830,703 167,315 3,333,216 321,996 4,311,113 40,585 726,925 323,409 10,596,156 022 11,162 161 5,163 96 1,386 7,749 104,864 7 111 1,376 34,788 54 4 84 88 2 21 72 16 13 76 7 40 1,337 2,385 26 421 1,228 185 225 1,436 125 12 1 1 3 230 15 31 60 1 2 3 1 1 4 1 10 6 29 23 124 10 8 87 15 181 69 46 123 379 4 119 161 295 349 210 311 922 585 861 1,230 4,895 33 1,711 1,150 3,404 2,998 2,570 2,925 13,188 7,988 1 1 4 6 22 14 t- 126 10 44 147 20 25 86 179 210 975 3,040 270 1,585 4,127 540 715 2,0,50 4,180 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 29 210 4 20 14 22 76 731 - - 19 225 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 5 9 106 201 - - - - 20 104 273 1.048 - - 10 600 3 70 - - 1 3 10 38 25 34 256 840 - - 4 40 65 950 21 22 3 25 - - - - 118 932 - - 21 385 1 23 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 - I - - - - - - - - - - 25 1 10 _ _ 4 50 41 732 _ _ 3 120 26 Vol. IV— 15506— 10 146 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Pall wheat Ble d'automnb Spring wheat Bli6 DB PRINTEMP3 Barley Orqh AC. BIT. — BO. OaT3 AVOINE Ontario — con. ALGOMA E.— con. Galbraith Gladstone Gordon Gould, Haughton & Wells _ Grasett & Parkin- son Hallam Harrow, May & Salter Howland John Island Kirkwood & Lefroy Lewis Long & Striker.. Lumsden & Rayside Mackinnon Mills New Post Patton Picnic Island. . . . Porcupine North & South Rose Rutherford Sandfield Sheguiandah , Tehkummah , Thessalon , Thompson Victoria , Other parts , Chapleau I R , Gore Bay I R Manitowaning I R Thessalon I R Whitefish River Mouth I R 13 ALGOMA W-0. 171 Aweres Aberdeen.- Deroche EnglisVi River Fenwick Fisher Gargantua Haviland Hilton Johnson Jocelyn Kars Korah Laird Ley Macdonald Meredith Michipicoten Harb. Penncfather Plummer Prince Ryan 32 25 125 10 408 245 100 395 33 1,076 935 388 20 38 5.217 178 120 1,168 446 200 742 59 113 104 108 229 10 3 14 1 100 1 639 5 4 139 72 1,344 20 258 85 1,076 2,098 49 819 779 10 1,906 2,027 4,537 147 40 184 31 2,165 20 11,386 129 70 25 83 1,092 457 447 1,547 331 305! 5101 135| - I 41 14 196 44 39 14 105 75 70 306 77 5 66 37 94 113 20 59 1,151 58 26 108 86 12 145 78 22 150 15 1,120 134 5,002 760 904 298 2,281 1,875 1,715 7,096 2,076 100 190 1,344 465 2,253 2,185 360 1,216 87 300 25,467 1,105 187 40 293 1,263 295 5,318 2,006 475 3,508 3901 507 327 1,255 450 606 533 1,345 679 1,056 13 2,057 35 511 249 142 17 438 342 676 1,074 235 413 226 446 4 16 9,097 455 4 204 32 248 939 394 816 1,022 790 303 29 1,216 81 19,965 8,087 56,865 11,280 16,361 15,328 49,495 27,255 31,865 315 71,625 1,140 14,375 5,335 4,220 329 11,469 8,575 17,715 31,692 5,625 11,099 4,917 12,957 90 800 277,237 14,800 350 5,365 260 1,195 3,618 31,389 9,190 15,872 38,684 29,911 8,820 700 42.142 1,874 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 147 Corn • Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin P013 Feves Grains d'Inde a grains MELANGES No. , 1 BU. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 1 10 100 2,370 - 1 30 27 _ _ _ " - 136 1,752 - - 5 120 28 60 1,085 6 220 8 113 379 4,387 2 18 83 2,410 29 - - - - - 58 854 - - 16 208 30 _ _ _ 197 3,758 _ _ 10 310 31 - - - - - 87 1,718 - - - - 32 1 15 _ _ 13 200 278 5,245 _ _ 83 1,830 33 20 325 2 50 - - 169 3,259 - - 20 610 34 _ _ _ — — — — — — — — — 35 2 60 1 5 - 12 248 3,993 2 6 19 620 36 37 38 I _ _ _ _ _ 3 70 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 115 107 1,778 - - 158 4,135 39 _ _ :. - - - 2 35 - - - - 40 3 50 - - 3 30 249 2,365 - - 40 915 41 42 43 44 - - - - _ - .51 1,056 - - - - - - - - - 25 535 - ~ 6 150 45 46 _ _ 2 18 _ 15 260 - - - - 47 18 295 2 60 4 90 192 1,808 - - 49 1,160 48 5-1 778 _ - 1 50 98 1,240 - - 8 60 49 13 230 1 5 4 50 443 5,579 - - 46 1,240 50 2 10 - 5 60 153 2,801 - - 16! 600 51 9 144 - - - 82 1,210 - - - - 52 5 95 3 47 - 196 1,952 : : 21 240 53 54 1 15 53 2,720 - 240 3,193 : 25 4 73 55 56 - - 64 1,547 - - 315 5,795 1 30 1 40 57 - - 5 125 - ^ 4 86 - - - - 58 1 30 - - - - - - - - - 59 58 774 31 1,033 41 647 2,108 40,540 4 77 369 9,020 55 - - - - - - 125 2,382 - - 4 80 1 2 - - - - - - 1 26 - - 2 40 3 4 5 I _ _ _ _ _ 23 299 _ " _ _ - - - - , - 1 12 - _ - 6 7 8 _ _ 1 20 _ _ 3 55 _ _ __ _ 4 20 12 373 6 120 66 783 - 3 29 825 9 _ _ - - _ - 234 5,132 - _ 3 76 10 30 350 9 240 16 265 139 1,825 4 57 35 720 11 _ _ 1 20 _ - - _ - - - 12 2 40 - 1 25 135 1,653 - 2 21 528 13 2 6 - - - 184 4,183 ~ 2 33 1,035 14 15 16 5 128 _ _ _ _ 152 3,609 _ 27 790 - - - - 2 10 89 1,800 - - : : 17 18 3 75 - - - - 299 6,3,30 - - 19 575 19 20 - ~ - - 19| 362 - - 2\ 30 21 - - - - - - - - - - - 22 Vol. IV— 1.5500-lOJ 148 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne AC. BU. — BO. Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orgb AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. Ontario — con. ALGOMA W-0— con. St. Joseph Island. . . Tarbutt Tarentorus&St.Mary Tupper Vankoughnet Other parts — autres parties Batchawana I R. . Goulais Bay I R.. Garden River I R Michipicoten I R. BRANT Brantford E. Burford Dumfries S.. Onondaga. . . Tuscarora. . . 57 BRANTFORD. Oakland Brantford W-0. BROCKVILLE. Elizabethtown Yonge & Escott front . Yonge & Escott rear . BRUCE N. Albemarle & Cape Croker I R Amabel & Saugeen I R Arran Bruce Eastnor Kincardine Lindsay St. Edmunds Saugeen BRUCE S. Brant Carrick.. . Culross. . . Eldcrslie. . Greenock. Huron Kinloss.. . CARLETON. Fitzroy Goulbourn — Gower N Huntley March Marlborough. Nepean Torbolton.... 22,032 4,791 5,356 6,929 2,949 2,007 6,856 1,170 5,f 107 60 8 39 11,697 881 1,252 2,187 2,775 544 2,072 36 37 1,913 20,606 4,576 4,209 3,453 1,774 2,099 2,933 1,562 31 27 3 1,296 1,032 35 464,223 102,864 111,198 147,231 66, 168 36,762 141,664 22,803 118,861 1,767 902 176 689 288,581 19,433 29,6,54 54,895 69,814 15,541 50,970 1,659 824 45,791 427,186 99,080 81,345 71,541 38,442 46, 185 62,004 28,589 1,517 1,387 100 30 241 82 12 21 5 5 198 111 49 38 860 21 22 28 148 173 241 170 36 21 459 69 10 3 134 67 126 50 4,191 2,006 357 31 504 267 60 440 526 4,539 1,441 180 55 40 481 80 165 236 120 120 3,670 2,058 825 787 20,077 469 439 ^75 3,900 3,554 6, 100 3,922 612 406 10,168 1,464 197 50 3,165 1,315 3,034 943 80,748 40,426 5,173 543 8,795 5,341 1,.340 10,232 336 66 25 6,673 1,334 1,299 2,488 1,021 531 1,479 191 1,288 1,033 515 275 243 7,158 336 829 1,224 1,634 712 1,589 148 32 654 10,485 2,223 2,106 1,274 1,0.58 1,046 2,222 556 5,189 966 996 708 495 197 400 1,153 274 6,485 1,353 245 122 182,232 37,288 33,818 71,264 30,490 9,372 39,8.34 5,248 34,586 24,209 11,386 6,625 6,198 212,748 8,658 23,413 39,280 52,223 18,172 48,001 3,567 648 18,786 340,271 71,738 72,505 43,799 34,012 29,417 71,462 17,338 146,216 24,720 24,749 23,490 11,277 5,360 11,571 38,664 6,385 1,378 914 141 100 23 28,495 5,163 8,853 5,781 4,169 4,529 6,368 1,036 5,332 16,985 8,942 5,486 2,557 46,406 2,521 6,048 9,176 9,161 2,948 9,780 1,003 435 5,334 64,825 11,645 11,194 9,333 8,376 7,419 9,246 7,612 68,139 10,407 12,527 8,455 9,550 3,431 6,007 14,003 3,759 40,010 27,090 3,140 2,527 300 856,351 165,706 263,573 178,926 121,076 127,070 196,887 29,864 167,023 405,269 203,011 139,292 62,966 1,557,158 78,263 190,786 306,686 329,345 94.952 331,000 37,911 11,770 176,445 2,261,639 419,087 399,023 331,649 278,657 244,3.57 330,481 258,385 2,003,656 292,140 317,674 .296,473 220,200 115,120 168,300 491,324 102,425 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 149 1 Corn [ Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains 1 Seigle ] Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves G RAINS 1 d'Inde A GRAINS melanges I No. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU.— BO. 3 25 5 330 6 80 426 8,373 12 154 3,505 23 1 10 - - 1 12 142 2,803 - - 40 816 24 8 120 1 - 9 135 54 660 - - - - 25 26 27 28 - - - - - - 10 168 - 1 - - - - 2 50 - - 6 85 - - - - 29 30 31 32 1.528 21,126 3,497 224,919 1,103 19.648 1,609 21,352 253 4,347 4,417 142,659 56 149 2,051 552 34,786 149 3,197 357 4,439 11 141 1,125 37.965 1 913 12,260 2,068 136,881 829 14,496 108 1,607 176 3.287 1,612 53,688 2 304 4.796 248 13,779 58 1,081 497 6,325 4 60 701 22,736 3 41 505 74 5,461 10 150 108 1,320 3 52 783 25.330 4 121 1.514 555 34,012 57 724 539 7.661 59 807 196 2.940 5 1,594 21.415 1,346 85,347 510 9,139 240 3,185 189 2,861 1,014 31,945 57 281 3,553 358 24,4.50 191 3,4.36 24 180 52 698 528 16,309 1 1.313 17,862 988 60,897 319 5,703 216 3.005 137 2,163 486 15.636 2 147 2.202 1,270 55,970 1,280 22,240 52 719 25 348 1.711 38,410 58 115 1,691 748 29.409 975 16,472 25 319 13 136 659 15.395 1 20 371 180 11,134 150 2,857 17 269 8 131 191 4,176 2 12 140 336 15,427 155 2,911 10 131 4 81 861 18,839 3 355 5,810 251 6,482 634 11,359 16,734 199.750 39 693 4,964 167.040 59 35 632 82 1,628 22 408 1,198 17,030 6 104 18 380 1 154 2,535 68 2,688 155 2,738 1,477 17,925 26 447 513 13.595 2 6 150 57 1,063 1,521 12,817 3 42 709 25,640 3 4 175 _ _ 4 60 4,052 36,639 - 1 1,341 45,. 508 4 44 670 9 200 11 137 1,946 29,025 - - 53 1,582 5 _ _ 92 1,754 3.916 53,124 _ 10 1.716 59.768 6 _ _ _ _ 2 20 719 16.109 _ - 2 50 7 _ _ _ _ - 97 1,563 - - 21 425 8 112 1,648 92 1,966 291 5,179 1,808 15,518 4 89 591 20,092 9 159 2.232 9 201 940 17,926 17.214 255,006 18 282 5,437 192,908 60 117 1,521 2 70 280 5,315 2,200 27,364 9 118 1,422 .51,885 1 9 130 1 10 327 6,825 2,307 38,051 - 2 699 25,935 2 10 130 _ _ 115 2,085 2,276 36,046 3 53 745 26,655 3 10 156 _ 1 42 575 2,000 22,546 2 40 511 17,280 4 13 295 2 50 87 1,684 2,381 33,7.52 2 36 806 27,731 5 3 70 26 415 3.831 60,605 1 9 1,065 36.790 6 - - 1 - 63 1.027 2.219 36.642 1 24 189 6,626 7 649 10.129 81 2.704 4.626 78.361 1.159 15.896 78 1,176 3.895 126,395 61 34 815 10 306 308 2,366 238 4,015 15 204 790 22,320 1 150 1.875 11 228 1,383 22,725 297 3.225 25 415 279 8,110 2 21 490 9 265 388 11,770 25 559 2 32 834 33,0.53 3 35 447 1 15 931 11.622 264 2.800 9 103 167 3,240 4 4 60 _ _ 113 2,686 42 810 8 118 228 8,127 5 78 1,312 25 1.390 1.028 17.645 115 1,799 3 32 498 16.140 6 326 5,110 23 455 460 9.340 75 1,814 14 239 707 25,805 7 1 20 2 45 1 15 207 103 874 2 33 392 9,600 8 150 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble db printemps Barley Orgb Oatb AVOINB 1 AC. j 1 BU.— BO. AC. BU.— BO. 1 AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. 63 Ontario — con. DUFFERIN 6,079 94 84 68 209 2,826 2,798 73 4 7 54 8 6,693 587 3,024 273 438 1,676 695 13,668 2,845 2,499 3,290 5,034 18,541 7,100 5,160 6,281 5,668 2,233 1,566 878 524 467 15,326 1,268 857 1,629 1,413 1,744 955 3,536 682 1,631 1,610 409 6 150,755 2,600 ■ 1,992 1,650 6,005 65,811 72,697 1,911 185 170 1,281 275 160,395 14,. 587 69.649 7,364 12, 193 40,402 16,200 341,783 62,510 67,334 80,429 131,510 424,006 138,832 124,129 161,045 113,201 46,605 32,981 14, 732 11,639 7.244 316.558 24,074 16.770 32.536 29,542 35,581 19,763 72.413 16,437 33.325 36.117 6.494 115 2,707 487 261 225 293 619 822 398 49 33 108 208 4,597 981 408 1.240 1.005 327 636 66 8 18 38 2 57 41 15 1 183 88 46 28 16 5 402 11 4 19 3 42 21 64 208 30 1.479 3 112 5 17 55,483] 10,756 5,788 5,555 7,214 11,055 15.115 7,959 1,130 717 1,930 4,182 69,769 12,788 5,603 18,813 18,585 5,923 8,047 1,367 163 295 859 50 1,185 818 360 7 2,694 1,2.50 619 462 300 63 ' 6,420 212 80 406 40 - 802 256 1,200 3,009 415 23.890 10 2.019 50 244 18,506 3,352 2.031 1,807 3,452 4.137 3.727 3.216 684 752 559 1.221 10.955 1.399 2,471 1,996 3,000 1.192 897 2,450 180 991 371 908 2.249 589 733 927 1,181 278 376 246 156 125 2.980 331 190 188 297 489 401 441 23 421 199 4.831 27 132 7 8 576.120 103,451 64,295 56,560 117,276 117.709 116,829 103,512 19.971 25,520 15,936 42,085 282,804 34,800 63,196 49.517 84.079 30, 195 21,017 79,760 5,460 32,272 11.786 30.242 67.507 16,114 20,112 31,281 30,486 5,377 9,929 8.790 3.771 2,619 76,368 7.785 4.116 4,890 7.136 13,635 10.935 11,635 633 10.213 5.390 102.557 1 349 3.118 30C 120 73,390 14,921 9,215 8,248 15.950 13.597 11.4.59 28,816 11.544 5.514 4,622 7.136 56,624 5.208 9,016 10,707 10,273 10,599 10.821 24,261 5.341 4.543 - 7.122 7,255 20.937 6.625 6,271 8,041 27.169 8.310 7.445 3,859 4.130 3.425 47.228 4,522 4,432 4,549 4,649 4,118 3,825 8.305 1.074 6.694 5,060 47.498 586 3.503 240 364 2.608,784 1 526,561 2 Garaf rasa E 343,047 317,863 4 588,888 5 413,330 6 419,095 63 DUNDAS 915,716 1 338,796 2 Mountain 187,455 3 4 Williamsburg 128,465 261,000 64 DURHAM 1,547,131 1 145,725 2 233,150 3 Clarke 301,105 4 Darlington 328,003 5 294,225 6 244,923 6') ELGIN E 872,667 1 Bayham 163.779 2 3 Dorchester S Malahide 165, 749 258.036 4 Yarmouth 285. 103 66 1 2 ELGIN W-0 Aldborough 730,922 211,966 205.294 3 South wold 313,662 67 ESSEX N 825,765 1 Maidstone 251,232 2 3 4 Rochester Sandwich E 230,910 105.595 132.858 5 68 Sandwich W-0 ESSEX S 105.170 1,459,234 1 \nderdon 139,692 2 3 4 Colchester N Colchester S Gosfield N 131,465 148,887 100,386 5 Gosficld S 140,860 6 Maiden 133,752 7 259,919 8 9 Pelee Island Tilbury N 33.676 203,758 10 69 1 Tilbury W-0 FRONTENAC Barrie 166.839 1,160,965 7,312 2 Bedford 75,538 3 Canon to N ' 4,240 4 1 Canonto S ' 4.852 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 151 Corn Rye FOR HUSKINQ Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seiglb Blb Sarrasin P0I3 Fevks G RAINS d'InDK a GR.UNS MELANGES No. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 6,355 114,937 3 100 5,214 134,006 8,007 140,892 15 306 7,335 265,610 (» 84 1,232 _ _ 1,192 29,055 1,279 23,455 _ 5 1,190 47,290 1 194 3,920 1 40 885 24,475 1,078 20,274 - - 1,072 41,600 2 13 240 - - 788 25,211 815 14,935 - - 1,009 35,350 3 194 3,935 - 10 464 12,275 1,669 27,185 - - 1,398 51,935 4 3,346 58,095 2 50 1,081 24,226 1,379 21,456 - 1 1,123 34,570 5 2,524 47,515 - - 804 18,764 1,787 33,587 15 300 1,543 54,865 6 360 5,210 921 39,230 1,935 42,744 267 4.907 93 1,936 17,310 636,579 63 4 110 256 12,321 565 13,041 21, 451 10 132 2,031 62.345 1 279 3,612 57 2,285 704 14,274 155 2,502 23 374 4,223 193,883 2 25 473 439 16,732 521 11,824 34 613 24 396 5,558 169,226 3 52 1,015 169 7,892 145 3,605 57 1,341 36 1,034 5,498 211,125 4 9,022 103,740 725 46,556 8,546 183,867 18,668 183,5.55 243 4,514 14,914 447,158 64 875 11,024 13 360 666 15,789 1,763 19,689 18 320 1,.367 39,555 1 1,185 14,629 20 645 882 17,7.35 4,243 46,624 5 64 1,143 26,715 2 1,675 17,657 123 6,874 2,018 45,328 3,739 35,162 35 501 3,021 90,. 307 3 445 6,336 388 29,412 2,046 47,184 2,761 29,949 95 1,872 6,179 206,660 4 2,073 22,728 156 8,715 1,656 35,168 2,485 19,868 78 1,563 1,661 45,428 5 2,769 31,366 25 550 1,278 22,663 3,677 32,263 12 194 1,543 38,493 6 1,406 23,098 11,750 887,434 1,660 27,345 956 15,245 1,067 22,523 4,379 167,765 65 435 5,431 3,071 198,061 893 14,458 65 637 9 226 539 17,876 1 - - 1,148 92,760 4 81 69 1,178 - - 1,067 42,000 2 456 7,822 4,247 340,843 586 9,532 481 7,771 78 1,466 757 29,585 3 515 9,845 3,284 255,770 177 3,274 341 5,659 980 20,831 2,016 78,304 4 245 4,019 7,938 565,065 360 7,544 458 5,947 8,385 149,663 3,170 114, 143 66 191 3,294 3,439 244,260 245 5,479 155 1,986 5,459 98,302 196 6,306 1 34 380 2,145 130,368 105 1,897 187 2,240 2,143 38,017 1,102 36,196 2 20 345 2,354 190,437 10 168 116 1,721 783 13,344 1.872 71,641 3 95 1,615 26,829 1,179,887 118 1.572 16 244 14 138 482 14,700 67 ~9 135 8,2.58 367,505 8 35 _ _ 7 71 222 6,625 1 26 580 6,0.54 316,700 23 320 4 80 3 24 51 1,355 2 10 195 3,649 129,317 2 50 2 14 2 25 4 127 3 - - 4,931 159,765 4 35 7 70 - 2 195 6,248 4 50 705 3,937 206,600 81 1,132 3 80 2 16 10 345 5 448 6,756 50,419 2,821,220 1,565 29,340 314 4,776 286 3,555 2,909 86.789 68 12 210 4,365 208,970 28 445 25 306 2 19 221 5,618 1 43 751 5,. 362 296,872 16 420 10 155 5 39 275 7,916 2 114 1,883 5,246 389,135 445 9,948 40 421 19 275 171 4,795 3 34 655 5,006 283,083 18 364 19 375 7 91 1 494 14,054 4 97 1,283 5,570 291,661 _ - 64 839' 47 361 330 10,142 5 3 73 4,374 174,672 205 4,007 14 280 8 81 205 6,376 6 141 1,874 10,033 585,675 132 1,762 68 1,0.55 189 2,642 889 27,018 7 - - 2,007 115,577 1 3 3 45 - - - - 8 - - 4,314 250,738 711 12,171 34 660 6 25 187 6,020 9 4 27 4,142 224,837 9 220 37 640 3 22 137 4,850 10 1,974 24,075 2,304 124,769 2,152 42,458 1,198 15,883 132 2,037 1,934 43,201 69 28 221 59 3,592 61 666 57 475 8 102 _ 1 260 3.325 515 26.575 111 2,266 29 403 6 64 4 150 2 11 300 3 95 10 205 25 478 4 64 - 3 8 41 10 183 25 216 17 89^ 4 29 2 24 4 152 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Ontario — con. FRONTENAC— con. Clarendon & Miller, Hinchinbrooke . . . . Howe Island Kennebec Kingston Loughborough Olden Oso Palmerston Pittsburg. Portland Stoirington Wolfe Island GLENGARRY Charlottenburg. Kenyon Lancaster Lochiel GRENVILLE. Augusta Edwardsburg. Gower S Oxford Wolford GREY E. Artemesia. . . Collingwood. Euphrasia. . . Holland Osprey Proton GREY N. Derby Keppel St. Vincent. Sarawak — Sydenham.. GREY S. Bentinck. . . Egremont. . Glenelg Normanhy. Sullivan HALDIMAND. Canboro.. . Cayuga N. Cayuga S. Dunn Moulton... Oneida Rainham.. Seneca Fall wheat Spring wheat Ble d'automne IBle de printemps AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO 2 4 55 101 7 25 173 36 24 22 4 2 8 8,457 1,364 2,319 2,275 1,165 1,088 246 11,342 1,073 2,885 1,334 422 5,628 12,505 3,468 759 961 4,526 2,791 28,761 1,214 2,835 1,530 1,720 2,255 4,628 2,873 2,819 50 54 992 1,708 160 310 2,532 573 703 580 73 50 375 103 82 65 125 226,261 37,410 65,279 61,858 27,842 28,525 5,347 31,752 74,436 32,712 10,593 48,563 251,784 60,388 16,221 22,317 89,113 63,745 592,356 22,331 53,755 30,695 37,155 44,566 97,756 57,647 55,470 46 31 65 210 74 5 32 8 186 110 129 446 2,179 217 694 354 914 366 176 24 6 88 72 1,731 96 686 45 42 418 444 198,056; 1,271 44 34 931 18 244 408 16 275 85 13 19 3661 16 21 4 14 62 96 28 Barley Orge AC. BU. — BO. 464 351 860 3,663 1,213 70 522 172 2,957 1,608 2,333 7,354 37,513 3,800 12,080 5,889 15,744 6,843 3,221 390 140 1,697 1,395 33,623 1,886 12,364 956 828 8,693 23,299 1,175 557 16,781 306 4,480 7,787 30o! 5,604 1,238 275 370 280 292 65i 185! 1,043 1,414 740 14 308 57 23 930 558 23 59 7 746 1,003 481 448 4,538 1,563 817 1,169 989 1,175 136 177 87 225 550 14,006 1,731 3,404 3,145 841 2,224 2,661 7,266 931 863 2,905 206 2,361 7,513 1,144 2,354 1,087 1,714 1,214 6,167 6,570 157 342 117 169 156 1,418| 565 7531 206 5,602 1,460 435 19,119 12,703 360 690 170 15,915 19,966 10,749 11,295 113,751 42,217 18,171 30,601 22,762 28,011 2,850 3,872 2,495 5,376 13,418 396,091 48,320 98, 198 92^85 24,520 56,329 76, 139 212,632 31,611 23,270 79,791 5,505 72,455 221.972 29,390 70,948 29,163 56.349 36,11.3 155,748 3,222 7,813 2,578 3,740 3,953 33,633 13.802 15,962 Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. 1,384 1,910 1,520 799 6,559 2,896 1,670 1,238 177 8,050 4,679 4,446 7,477 20,036 37,844 42,050 10,6.38 153,342 60,720 29,244 20,740 4,250 205,531 94,986 99,875 289,767 41,588 1,146,316 10,133 276,464 9,965 262,090 9,281' 258,059 12,209! 349,703 34,664 834,467 9,439 10,6271 3,230 6,684 4,684 66,482 11,085 9,435 9,627 8,404 13,364 14,567 31,448 5,212 6,781 7,919 1,233 10,303 57,342 11,641 12,829 9,508 13.430 9.874 40,262 2,381 3,725 1,469 1,621 2,546 6.487 3.740 6.227 220,242 255,901 81,480 178,877 97,967 2,189,377 361,800 333,630 356,322 240,280 419,3.55 477,990 1,039,607 187,095 228,055 240,514 39,455 344,488 1,835.994 323,223 442,981 292,405 473.272 304.113 1,140,958 62,643 110,975 42,. 596 44,. 375 73,724 188,127 113,816 137,724 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 153 Corn Rye FOB HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Be ans Mixed grains Seiglb Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains d'Inde a grains melanges No. AC. BU.~BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. .\c. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 67 432 107 3,926 91 1,147 92 751 12 114 11 213 5 156 1,829 209 12,340 124 1,879 89 1,272 6 129 27 440 6 2 70 2 110 1 50 30 380 - 7 7 34 316 341 12,118 281 1,012 55 573 18 167 - _ 8 116 1,216 273 13,211 399 8,953 106 1,162 29 501 593 13,418 9 328 4,557 118 6,846 181 5,272 98 1,225 3 40 186 4,142 10 74 1,300 199 24,795 32 1,601 20 570 - 6 6 190 11 62 554 91 4,139 68 ~ 787 87 1,030 4 127 28 325 12 - - 13 617 25 317 17 196 2 26 16 230 13 65 488 19 705 15 229 72 966 5 65 404 9,914 14 571 6,773 255 11,417 679 16,470 120 1,324 15 202 382 8,0.50 15 202 2,653 75 3,660 30 783 55 788 8 134 265 6,045 16 - - 15 440 19 605 229 4,201 8 260 10 60 17 - - 492 13,185 1,873 34,824 412 6,054 48 784 980 24,114 70 _ _ 120 4,251 626 12,198 136 2,153 14 308 415 9,657 1 - - 135 3,102 501 8,658 106 1,413 10 77 240 5,962 2 - - 80 1,939 539 9,962 76 1,036 7 116 238 6,226 3 - - 157 3,893 207 4,006 94 1,452 17 283 87 2,269 4 617 7,779 1,587 67,816 6,178 99,271 212 3,448 63 953 4,655 120,804 71 229 2,756 642 31,818 1,090 16,608 18 310 21 326 396 9,165 1 53 638 289 11,863 1,159 19,617 10 105 16 199 121 2,915 2 74 1,025 60 1,920 648 9,801 74 1,052 7 100 607 16,680 3 223 3,020 275 12,900 1,941 29,487 81 1,454 15 251 2,536 67,424 4 38 340 321 9,315 1,340 23,758 29 527 4 71 995 24,620 5 62 1,015 4 155 2,142 43,874 9,868 121,883 4 50 4,415 143,796 n 10 300 4 150 403 9,715 1,595 22,230 _ 7 256 8,200 1 18 315 - 5 550 10,111 1,366 9,831 1 12 655 20,781 2 - - - - 262 4,847 2,295 28,893 _ 3 780 25,850 3 28 315 - - 335 5,652 1,781 22,029 3 26 637 18,955 4 6 85 - - 276 5,122 1,484 18,801 - 2 329 9,740 5 - - - 316 8,427 1,347 20,099 - - 1,758 60,270 6 135 2,368 32 1,452 1,222 21,851 7,082 84,671 24 396 4,477 142,905 73 _ - 1 13 17 297 761 8,468 3 62 774 33,310 1 100 1,704 17 835 88 1,362 2,459 38,545 6 100 511 15,666 2 2 25 9 388 795 14,219 1,572 14,990 7 100 1,718 45,900 3 15 209 4 190 15 245 490 5,256 3 55 97 3,485 4 18 430 1 26 307 5,728 1,800 17,412 5 79 1,377 44,554 5 143 1,917 13 556 611 13,086 11,392 156,960 1 9 5,069 173,304 74 86 1,049 3 136 41 872 2,208 24,340 _ 1 673 19,740 1 16 270 - - 227 5,474 2,192 30,761 _ 2 2,536 93,102 2 4 75 3 30 99 1,838 1,664 23,570 _ _ 315 9,835 3 29 448 2 70 199 4,017| 3,180 51,574 _ 2 1,190 40,402 4 8 75 5 320 45 885 2,148 26,715 1 4 355 10,225 5 425 5,468 2,880 157,930 1,521 24,790 3,459 40,840 113 1,336 4,384 115,587 75 35 387 297 14,986 131 1,816 150 1,236 9 107 303 5,808 1 97 1,330 64 3,207 20 365 505 5,200 3 58 224 6,201 2 16 225 106 5,499 16 135 219 2,151 3 22 210 5.484 3 2 20 198 10,235 24 418 18,244 488 6,343 _ _ 317 8,648 4 152 1,910 1,493 83,299 1,145 55 328 34 322 318 8,665 5 32 370, 147 11,650 22 330 733 10,206 1 5 588 14,885 6 29 409! 204 8,041 - 5 238 2,324 4 72 403 10,960 7 33 508' 60 1,693 5 72 327 2,654 1 8 426 10,575 8 154 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne AC. BU. — BO. Spring wheat Ble de printemps AC. BU. — BO. Barlkt Orgb AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. Ontario — con. HALDIMAND— con Sherbrooke Walpole HALTON Esquesing Nassagaweya Nelson Trafalgar HAMILTON C HASTINGS E Carlow Cashel Dungannon Elzevir Grimsthorpe Hungerford Limerick Madoc Mayo Monteagle Thurlow Tudor Tyendinaga HASTINGS W-O... Bangor & Wicklow , Faraday Herschell & McClure. . Huntingdon Marmora & Lake . . Rawdon Sidney WoUaston HURON E Grey Howick Morris Turnberry Wawanosh E HURON S Hay McKillop Stanley Stephen Tuckersmith Usborne HURON W-O Ashfield Colborne Goderich Hullett Wawanosh W-O.... 568 8,319 19,053 6,329 2,984 4,374 5,366 1,393 2 4 55 121 2 576 633 1,320 11 31 26 574 668 10 10,674 2,225 2,821 2,320 1,492 1,816 21,799 4,533 2,703 2,798 4,774 2,688 4,303 10,532 2,643 1,213 2,273 2,819 1,584, 15,196 177,785 422,353 144,299 64,367 91,298 122,389 24,813 20 20 992 2,279 60 10,622 10,820 25,769 135 556 580 10,320 14,102 76 219,371 48,287 67,543 44,321 29,650 29,570 521,051 105,529 58, 280 68,465 119,981 62,833 105,963 210,895 54,552 21,318 46.723 59.716 28,586 12 113 1,062 50 4 151 857 1,252 144 196 4 90 104 280 37 2 345 618 75 92 145 47 43 64 118 34 224 28 65 58 5 68 423 120 9 105 130- 25 34 533 128 142 114i 21 128i 320 l,i 19,177 985 70 3,110 15,012 18,500 2,475 3,127 50 705 65 1,399 1,753 4,266 486 30 4,144 8,765 982 1,190 1,865 758 874 921 1,7.35 440 4,455 549 1,481 1,045 90 1,290 9,551 3,355 185 2,074 2,480 610 847 12,078 2,794 3,091 2,640| 4101 3,143| 106 2,787 6,755 2,003 707 1,599 2,446 7,304 36 15 126 107 1,154 36 1,049 61 170 2,038 66 2,446 6,122 71 210 91 786 280 2,051 2,521 112 7,588 2,267 1,938 1,785 734 864 13,525 1,841 2,196 1,378 3,298 1,881 2,931 7,829 2,499 899 1,624 1.976 831 2,677 68,368 177,700 52,555 19,959 46,255 58,931 153,423 853 249 2,865 1,929 26,742 580 25,377 1,465 3,017 45,813 1,.539 42,994 130,288 1,334 3,112 1,495 17,260 5,498 43,694 56,197 1,698 249,965 70,689 66.525 61.298 24,908 26,545 454,533 60,759 81,247 42,105 104,116 66,041 100,265 243,994 81,310 24,430 48,. 307 64,217 25,730 624 11,442 30,608 8,569 5,878 5,237 10,924 47,231 1,659 222 1,865 1,587 20 7,676 510 7,541 1,020 3,111 8,674 787 12,559 35,860 1,051 1,385 1,359 6,171 3,667 10,840 9,950 1,437 43,128 10,405 11,117 9,378 5,921 6,307 51,340 8,929 9,786 8,259 10,034 7,657 6,675 40,128 11,6&3 4,8.34 8,723 9,148 5,740 18,392 348,586 966,490 282,680 176,710 176,600 3.30,500 1,071,523 48,346 2,784 40,473 32,. 537 400 169,527 7,. 395 168,724 28,990 72,982 227,820 12,584 258,961 779,100 21,887 30,559 34,148 127.610 70,659 241,711 229,536 22,990 1,565,381 380,026 410, 180 365,165 207,905 202,105 1,996,472 336,903 392.070 301,607 364,404 323,5.56 277,932 1,369,644 424.578 141,564 291,190 302,425 209,887 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 155 Rth Seigle Corn for husking Bl6 d'IndE a QRAIN3 Buckwheat Sarrasin PkA3 Poia Beans Feves Mixed grains Grains melanges No. AC. BU. — BO, AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO BU. BO. 309 1,S95 240 435 820 500 19,155 1,257 110 3G2 581 8,034 10 1,867 240 788 2,294 130 3,482 35,632 443 140 40 4,444 1,404 10,287 18,558 316 420 100 80 60 180 1,724 580 439 705 1,017 150 697 170 126 195 212 1 142 64 4,154 6 9 3 165 2 843 13 150 2 3 889 37 2,032 1,730 29 7 426 68 180 982 38 25 9 11 1 4 728 512 2 47 116 15 36 65 2 19 33 11 8,235 11,085 13,191 20 315 9.105 3,751 173,183 280 300 65 7,496 125 34,832 300 6,046 70 100 45,862 871 76,836, 76 82 440 1G8 78 58 136 3,997 159 50 54 203 772 39 554 43 103 615 52 1,353 79,844! 2,968 590 207 19,814 2,252 7,884 48,551 546 1,219 291 823 40 65 16,934 5,784 70 1,627 7,132 855 1,466 2,170 40 575 1,000 553 46 30 24 822 295 479 1,187 85 1,251 94 694 120 112 231 1,054 612 34 90 241 40 37 733 192 103 188 62 188 1,657 1,748 8,891 3,656 1,815 1,245 2,175 74,184 2,449 578 727 3,560 13,598 428 10,152 885 1,761 11,595 636 27,815 55, 146 676 378 351 15,040 4,495 8,798 24,071 1,337 28,500 1,775 15,577 2,464 2,284 6,400 20,676 12,226' 850; 1,3451 4,685 960 610 13,970 3,990 2,109 2,809 1,220 3.842 5 739 4,248 1,799 1,088 446 915 2,766 169 14 263 49 569 61 729 66 260 220 62 304 3,069 127 184 184 340 246 1,040 822 126 8,237 1,247 2,265 1,769 1,354 1,602 5,173 897 1,546 483 659 945 642 7,416 2,844 864 865 1,084 1,759 59 10,339 61,355 29,77 14,245 5,49; 11,845 36,933 1,866 135 3,468 817 7,759 440 11,388 931 3,428 2,937 773 2,991 32,331 1,352 2,308 1,977 3,385 2,989 10,984 8,141 1,195 130,269 17,998 38,440 26,525 21,207 26,099 57,373 9,421 17,350 4,730 9,416 8,565 7,891 105,356 43,375 10,0.53 11,410 11,375 29,143 33 25 31 4 2 9 16 24 1 4 5 5 9 709 153 358 41 153 4 73 3 10 24 26 10 361 381 531 100 55 106 270 1,303 17 9 17 358 318 11 7 245 66 255 1,209 3 4 5 192 174 314 509 8 424 17 114 88 92 113 10,956 2,097 5,350 713 2,745 51 927 54 148 386 317 22 131 1,464 5,987 1,854 829 1,727 1,577 1,506 187 58 10 53 108 245 153 403 289 1,691 149 130 94 111 4 476 083 44 7,575 2,244 2,003 1,911 540 877 4,530 513 731 571/ 728 606 1,321 3,751 40,610 190,346 60,020 27,615 55,061 47,650 31,746 5,211 665 75 1,102 2,100 4,405 3,016 9,564 5,608 36,878 2,495 2,580 2,320 2,610 100 11,778 14,614 381 279,599 81,612 74,740 73,820 19,945 29,482 4,200l 141,142 4001 5781 1,044 1,891 227 15,770 21,126 35,491 60,950 7,805 10 76 1 2 3 4 |78 79 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 80 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 173,. 363' S-,> 17,591 29,370 20,425 25,487 27,300 53,190 Si 156 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat BlE D'AUTOM^fE Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. Ontario— con. KENT E Camden. . Chatham. Howard . . Orford.... Zone KENT W-0. Dover E & Dover W-O Harwich Raleigh Romney Tilbury E KINGSTON... LAMBTON E. Bosanquet. . Brooke Enniskillen. Euphemia.. Warwick. . . LAMBTON W-O. Dawn Moore Plympton Sarnia Sombra & Walpole Is LANARK N. Dalhousie Darling Lanark Lavant Pakenham Ramsay Sherbrooke N. LANARK S.... Bathurst Beckwith Burgess X Drummond. . . Elrnsley N. . . , Montague Sherbrooke S. LEEDS Bastard & Burgesa S . Crosby N Crosby S Elrnsley S Kitley 27,617 3,716 9,343 7,653 5,795 1,110 35,351 9,673 11,304 8,159 1,728 4,487 17,037 2,161 4,833 4,592 2,707 2,744 19,575 4,773 4,619 3,749 1,440 4,994 83 35 2 44 438 177 24 40 102 31 40 24 491 146 14 70 19 103 593,296 82,474 221,232 153,251 115,852 20,487 827,197 248,539 264,854 172,211 38,734 102,859 402,656 56,247 120,217 106,085 54, 160 65,94' 435,672 93,797 112,717 86,714 38,466 103,978 1,296 594 30 650 22 10,002 4,115 551 915 2,470 545 936 470 9,477 2,618 267 1,198 280 2,194 571 189 12 245 12 113 102 67 25 10 257 15 47 24 69 102 3,552 129 102 231 3 1,582 1,424 81 1,233 203 354 92 262 141 110 71 943 154 113 53 97 59 1,688 20 1,658 10 13,253 4,700 284 5,638 176 2,455 2,367 1,606 501 260 4, J 167 982 467 1,572 1,694 62,201 1,848 1,570 3,369 60 29,331 24,621 1,402 21,362 3,643 5,936 1,765 4,408 2,430 1,968 1,212 6,278 1,373 4,143 502 179 81 7,868 3,318 1,135 1,868 295 1,252 8,482 2,088 1,734 2,630 406 1,624 8,340 2,183 1,709 2,001 820 1,627 1,603 105 15 253 2 428 770 30 3,234 828 302 159 963 382 469 71 16,235 3,054 2,458 597 1,803 214 949 148 1,552 254 781 865 189,447 40,271 128,595 13,043 5,113 2,425 224,028 101,847 31,445 48,789 7,156 34,791 245,839 63,740 51,187 73,752 10,792 46,368 213,671 47,760 47,945 57,124 25,569 35,273 31,210 1,423 350 5,314 20 9,331 14,207 565 75,155 20,323 7,683 4,300 22,415 8,559 10,510 1,365 73,410 13,430 4,007 3,290 5,830 22,580 30,714 5,236 13,369 5,654 4,283 2,172 38,008 7,491 9,212 9,370 3,363 8,572 44,113 7,265 10,357 11,922 4,419 10,150 45,484 8,575 11,3.52 9,712 5,581 10,264 20,770 2,761 1,465 4,502 524 4,133 6,737 648 27,802 5,349 5,748 2,081 5,668 3,044 4,765 1,147 36,509 6,060 3,821 3,304 2,532 5,819 1,114,618 203,240 490,257 204,618 151,178 65,325 1,454,820 314,470 333,783 374,413 120, 143 312,011 1,401,325 234,581 336,937 382,357 131,046 316,404 1,379,113 225,715 361,194 328,296 191,608 272,300 432,338 48,960 25,665 82,435 9.507 99,531 151,100 15,140 649,714 139,635 127,265 47,750 145.945 71,325 93,585 24, 209 980, 170 1.52,814 95,330 79, 105 55,845 142,922 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 157 Corn 1 1 R^ fE FOR ] dUSKJNG Buckwheat Peas Beans 1 Mixed gr.uns Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Fea •ES G RAINS d'Indi A GRAINS melanges No. AC. BU.~BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 410 6,579 26,033 1,266,511 291 4,859 363 5,171 11,894 223,608 1,497 51,278 84 55 880 5,280 296, 195 20 263 52 734 233 4.568 615 22.297 1 93 1,326 10,480 401.786 110 2.313 195 3,040 349 7.715 424 14,207 2 77 1,141 4,808 275,193 37 697 64 723 6.223 116.440 234 7,424 3 134 2,698 3,477 169,745 73 929 32 500 4.947 92,928 62 1,973 4 51 534 1,988 123,592 51 657 20 174 142 1,957 162 5,377 5 157 2,714 36,454 1,490,828 740 10,100 592 9,672 9.278 176,935 2,747 88,109 85 36 460 8.266 366,780 259 4,690 158 2,736 469 8,495 479 13,970 1 88 1,899 9,294 368.172 6 132 112 1,738 6,745 132,290 873 27,934 2 11 105 8,381 296,362 43 450 145 2,321 1,964 34,944 502 17,885 3 _ _ 3,513 163,265 24 217 7 120 39 435 308 9,800 4 22 250 7,000 296,249 408 4,611 170 2.757 61 771 585 18,520 5 86 87 118 1,998 9,928 514,894 225 3,640 924 13,315 394 5,683 3,421 104,889 5 70 1,731 99,274 60 1,167 221 3,089 48 486 1,122 37,375 1 51 1,131 1,940 102,617 7 153 320 5,214 172 2,941 580 15,913 2 5 80 1,328 54,378 5 60 128 1,554 46 425 474 14,150 3 37 497 2,754 154,720 153 2.260 34 287 104 1,540 294 9,188 4 20 220 2,175 103,905 - - 221 3,171 24 291 951 28.263 5 70 1,100 11,646 560,140 29 607 417 4,780 163 2,379 3.842 105,093 88 _ _ 2,870 137.944 _ _ 151 1.594 39 409 1.270 31,511 1 - - 1,639 81,547 - _ 59 746 25 388 1,650 42.965 2 13 215 2,417 107,623 5 95 93 972 13 207 392 14,540 3 53 835 1,407 72,216 17 319 29 711 23 395 379 12.830 4 4 50 3,313 160,810 7 193 85 757 63 980 151 3,247 5 425 4, 668 438 8,562 2,120 36,791 1,614 20,180 63 989 2,887 62, 186 89 66 498 64 1,046 363 3,800 175 1,529 9 111 527 7,062 1 79 921! 97 1,446 162 3,370 137 2.028 2 18 103 1.875 2 161 1,826 215 4,757 648 11,249 384 4,094 18 267 541 11.725 3 11 lOll 11 238 42 482 36 305 3 25 36 560 4 29 460 1 10 225 4.490 166 2,254 9 94 954 27,017 5 71 803 31 564 627 12,636 668 9,420 21 447 677 12,842 6 8 59 19 501 53 764 48 550 1 27 49 1,105 7 475 7,201 498 17,287 4,306 77,934 658 8,907 33 578 2,406 59,840 90 43 840 75 2,800 436 9,392 115 1,667 5 84 481 13,210 1 129 1,877 11 1.35 1,003 17,711 228 2.781 7 179 260 6,330 2 49 975 21 1,660 163 3,795 13 225 - 5 23 500 3 36 575 20 925 392 7,092 1.37 2,084 4 88 703 18,2.55 4 101 1,610 22 735 421 8,3.39 56 754 8 98 198 4,245 5 51 420 257 7,891 1,788 29,990 44 629 4 76 707 16,750 6 66 904 92 3,141 103 1,615 65 1 767 5 48 34 550 7 648 9,347 2,745 117,673 3,323 66,517 336 5,3.32 39 581 2,997 76,285 91 109 1,582 753 29,057 647 10,160 59 909 18 221 637 15,8.32 1 171 2,572 602 32,925 203 4,797 21 335 2 23 50 1,150 2 62 827 450 20,443 263 4,622 22 509 3 35 10 300 3 90 1,260 237 4,750 682 14,180 50 570 5 95 198 5,310 4 82 1,310 422 14,735 1,286 28,603 38 511 6 78 1,137 28,006 6 153 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orgk Oats AVOINE AC. BIT. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— BO. 6 Ontario — con. LEEDS — con. Leeds & Lansdowne front 1 138 972 689 252 3 66 51 223 94 S83 4 224 55 13,511 1,796 1,883 3,087 1,367 608 1,389 1,456 1,925 15,937 2,812 6,8.58 2,584 3,683 16,538 2,064 3,494 3,498 4,524 1,586 1,372 16,509 5,564 1,777 3,988 2,066 3,114 8 40 2.880 19,861 15,279 6,510 70 1,260 1,109 4.725 1.545 ^,582 75 3,517 990 293.758 36,069 43,357 62,444 33,134 13,737 29,255 34,708 41,054 403,948 76,891 163,475 67,604 95,978 401,803 54,263 80,947 91.977 103,418 40,717 30,481 401.546 131.028 42,709 106,160 51,858 69.791 125 322 145 1,732 1,285 108 782 189 36 97 73 U7 183 1 115 148 80 3 8 5 11 15 38 42 25 3 14 71 5 20 1 30 12 3 2 2 259 7 7 5,835 2.857 26,055 19,389 1,780 11,633 2,468 526 1,714 1,268 6,666 2,550 12 1,803 2,301 1,590 50 150 69 240 248 833 951 526 50 375 1,502 92 456 12 656 222 64 20 20 4.411 75 111 494 482 7.657 5,S66 302 657 1,605 718 991 993 S,S91 72 24 1.735 560 1,472 118 297 398 86 178 232 98 65 5,423 1,159 1,715 1,564 985 7.294 581 2,154 673 2,619 517 750 1,772 438 110 724 259 241 696 31 49 5 11,367 12,306 178,316 123, 901 7,033 16,420 38,811 17,545 23.248 20.844 64,415 1.075 313 40.579 12.448 38,046 3,124 8.215 9.339 2.307 4,513 6,899 2,282 1,367 170,011 37,003 54,051 57,225 21,732 222,758 17,474 63,777 21,696 82.508 16.440 20.863 51,707 12,267 3,106 22,760 7,085 6,489 14,340 474 946 110 10,079 4,894 44.216 28,293 1.299 2,797 9,669 3,916 3,611 7,001 15,923 1,185 821 9,352 4,565 24,064 4,867 2,762 5,162 2,030 1,714 3,192 2,010 2,327 11 43,551 8,038 16,780 9,065 9,668 36,926 4,990 6.674 5.643 10,907 3,909 4,803 24,609 7,413 3,398 5,579 3,771 4,448 13.932 286 712 314 324,723 7 92 Leeds & Lansdowne rear LENNOX & ADD- INGTON Lennox 129.431 1.034.401 693,822 1 2 Adolphustown Amherst Island Ernesto wn 36,000 74,510 2.33,076 4 5 6 Fredericksburg N. . . Fredericksburg S. . . Richmond 97,601 103,625 149,010 7 Addington Abinger, Ashby & 340,679 23.984 8 q Anglesea, Effingham & Kaladar Camden E 10.221 218.208 10 Sheffield 88, 166 91 LINCOLN 781,343 1 Caistor 157,583 0 Clinton 97,376 3 4 Gainsborough Grantham 157,587 68,361 5 6 Grimsby N Grimsby S 55,804 103,247 7 Louth 69,618 8 Niagara 71.767 9^ 95 1 ?, LONDON C MIDDLESEX E Dorchester N London 390 1,579.144 245.598 628.206 3 4 96 1 Nissouri W-O Westminster MIDDLESEX N.... Adelaide 368,930 336,410 1,254,948 150,156 •) Biddulph 236,095 S Lobo 205,869 4 5 McGillivray Williams E ... 398,935 125,288 6 97 1 2 3 4 Williams W-O MIDDLESEX W-O. Caradoc Delaware Ekfrid 138,605 760,145 240.917 105.660 183,221 96.490 5 133,857 9S MUSKOKA 363,747 1 Baxter, Freeman & Gibson 6,373 9 20,032 3 Card well 7,890 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 159 Rye Beiglk Corn for husking Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat Sarrasin Peas Pois Beans Feves Mixed grains Grains melanges No. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU — BO. AC BU — BO. AC. BU. — BO. BU. BO. 13 121 2,226 1,04£ 83 179 84 261 134 401 t,t84 83 119 500 482 446 114 60 73 17 39 91 32 20 206 132 35 30 195 1,601 25, 760 11,924 1,290 810 1,355 3,038 1,501 3,930 1S,8S6 796 847 6,257 5,936 6,795 1,487 1,097 1,007 266 637 1,378 587 336 13 268 4,047 3,662 63 39 1,544 284 97 635 1,S8S 39 254 765 327 4,966 79 1,042 354 962 209 203 1,004 1,113 1 3,882| 2,927 2,. 535] 403 766! 787 230: 386 351 1,351 659 74 419 235 72, 335 7,069 2,371 1,035 1,170 366 2,127 77 65 906 3 22 6 85 300 45 34 476 306 4,153 153 46 34 2,061 693 469 73 930 60 791 1 10 - - 580 15, 183 152, 188 74, 006 1,750 1,180 23,707 17,098 5,860 24,411 78, 182 616 7,391 53,745 16,430 260,653 3,956 45,742 15,054 68,422 10,762 8,300 46,877 61,540 100 124,608 20,254 31,945 14,337 58,072 89.019 29,904 3,006 29,440 7,792 4,160 14,717 339,306 114,720 47,507 65,454 18,880 92,745 2,204 80 170 10 232 5,741 S, 77S 155 108 1,521 488 364 1,137 1,968 68 1741 1,448 278i 192 12 25 83 11 35 13 13 42 11 13 18 112 1 59 8 21 23 205 105 28 6 4 62 I24I 180 3,975 130,954 86,946 3,783 2,935 39,148 10,496i 7,586 22,988 44,008 910 1,595 35,802 5,701 3,605 172 605 1,263 192 848 277 248 971 243 361 367 1,551 50 707 120 365 309 3,595 1,728 591 50 90 1.136 2,120 40 300 40 106 2,356 1,01 284 192 110 42 278 106 1.S44 180: 73 400 691 1,347 506 134 467 10 26 138 60 1,687 39 1,046 424 178 2,220 367 524 352 687 145 145 576 187 94 82 127 86 1,184 20 108 12 703 1,795 29,911 1S,9S6 3,788 2,942 1,490 726 3,311 1,679 15, 975 1,828 460 5,713 7,974 11,856 4,065 1,380 3,858 97 291 1,459 687 19 28,251 599 16,103 8,262 3,287 36,151 4,961 9,594 6,251 11,416 2,023 1,906 7,044 2,668 951 1,056 1,262 1,107 16.960 385 2,010 184 104 7 16 35 9 10 11 1 15 107 2 28 3 74 76 21 20 7 19 4 5 1,471 189 169 294 203 616 52 77 1,265 877 37 27 242 299 75 197 388 26 77 131 154 1.947 84 • 215 520 131 313 262 34 388 1,661 68 492 67 1,034 1,116 235 349 88 302 75 67 22,913 3,376 2,706 5,027 2,431 9,373 33 271 694 3,170 1,962 176 66 815 121 419 365 1,208 107 954 141 859 198 109 187 6 55 195 109 4,033 1,284 708 1,365 676 2,705 389 574 390 1,067 145 140 2,675 887 561 744 234 249[ 04l' 7,557 18, 130 74, 164 47, 134 4,335 1,430 17,609 3,125 11,695 8,940 27,030 1,467 50 23,528 1,985 26, 692 5,832 3,845 5,751 190 1,795 5,953 3,326 145,2131 95 38,065 26,229 58, 130 22,789 94,925 14, 657 20,075 14,070 37,408 5,075 3,640 84,851 29,093 19,654 22,556 5,888 7.660 16,284 98 370 1 465{ 2 1001 3 160 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 DiSTBICTS Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps AC. BU. — BO. Barley Orge AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINB AC. BU. — BO. Ontario — con. MUSKOKA— con. Chaffey Draper Franklin & Sinclair. Macaulay McLean & Ridout. . Medora & Wood Monck Morrison Muskoka Oakley Ryde Stephenson Stisted Watt NIPISSING. Airy Anglin, Deacon & Lister Appleby & Hawley Armstrong, Beau- champ & Bryce. .1 Awrey, Dryden & Hagar ; Bastedo, Gibbons & Crerar Benoit, Maisonville & Otto Bonfield Bonis & Bowyer Boulter Bowinan Brethour Broder Brower Bucke Caldwell Calvert, Sherring & Mortimer Calvin Cameron Canisbay Caprco!, Norman & Rathbun Carman, fcangmuir & Thomas Carr Casey & Harris. Casiniir, Hendrie & Jennings Chamberlain & Murtcr Charlton & Dack. . Chisholm Clara & Maria Clcland, Davis, Fal conbridge & Mc- Carthy Clerguc, Walker & Taylor Coleman Cosby & Mason. Dill& Secord... 14 14 60 9 10 15 17 3,089 105 35 50 200 25 14 66 15 100 37 5 11 8 2 9 45 39 20 10 10 14 35 1,021 7 18 13 15 11 no 13 12 540 66 191 145 39 130 868 819 369 170 145 198 545 20,275 80 313 426! 320| 218i 2, 307 I 257 143 210! 40 1,311 511 264 82, 951 277 135 754 44 223 125 46 28 55 37 6 7 122 105 32 8 25 30 29 81 1,627 44 20 2 35 101 5 175 50 104 3 3 11 781 498 970 843 90 111 2,590 3,212 684 105 409 485 456 1,576 39,281 42 778 778 45 841 3,654 245 255 132 5,180 623 112 710 1,3.36 847 150 2,116 5 50 159 1,141 1,023 520 889 334 374 1,295 980 821 226 659 1,515 1,015 1,828 24,515 103 262 523 225 508 2,033 127 1 97 HI 139 1,974 842 242 260 4 486 434 119 210 1,844 152 284 49 31,230 22,316 13,443 24,397 6,808 8,798 38,714 36,260 21,309 5,345 14,006 34,051 18,818 53,957 798,542 2,996 8,644 20,672 5,675 14,663 77,672 3,590 17 4,340 3,810 4.845 71,300 23,958 5,490 6.107 60 17,181 12,881 3,680 7,735 63.300 2,078 335 430 7,133 2,340 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 161 Corn 1 Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Fk^ ■es Grains d'Indea grains * melanges No. t BU. AC. BU. — BO. .AC. BU. — BO. ] AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BO. AC. BU.— BO. 23 271 3 50 14 223 153 2,062 1 6 125 2,892 4 1 10 2 24 1 15 49 545 - - 12 280 5 3 45 11 297 11 187 61 1,090 1 12 47 989 6 4 60 2 40 2 40 61 1,183 - - 33 i 655 7 3 4G 6 190 2 70 74 980 - 1 _ 8 5 75 9 230 8 130 42 755 - - 141 340 9 - - 5 141 4 71 101 1 , 667 - 5 91] 2,554 10 - - - - 23 460 13 275 - - 44 1,630 11 7 80 15 315 6 118 66 589 - - 17 400 12 - - - - - - 10 120 - - - - 13 1 10 2 75 2 50 80 855 - - 17 417 14 3 70 - - 17 230 104 1,138 - - 79 2,165 15 9 114 - - 6 116 109 1,344 - - 12 264 16 - - 10 592 4 70 121 1,778 1 9 107 2,763 17 71 1,254 28 791 254 5,546 2,942 52,491 2 50 1,290 34,345 99 - - - - 4 34 29 502 - - - - 1 ~ - - - 4 104 50 709 : 13 46 710 2 3 - - - - 2 38 48 1,243 - - 6 235 4 - - - - - - 46 878 - - - - 5 - - - - 5 75 44 940 - - 54 1,165 6 8 52 _ - 6 120 346 6,141 _ ~ 176 7,920 7 8 _ - _ _ _ _ - - - — — — 9 - - - - - - 27 443 - - - - 10 — — _ _ _ _ — - - — - - 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 170 - - - - 12 - - - - - - 2 60 - - - 13 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — — — — 14 _ _ _ _ _ _ 13 222 - 8 9 100 15 1 15 1 10 55 1,428 197 3,502 - - 70 2,800 16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 _ _ _ _ 9 176 112 1,927 - - 23 679 18 4 125 - - 1 12 11 209 - - - - 19 - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 - - - - - - 7 75 - - 14 161 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 22 2 22 _ _ _ _ 2 25 - - - - 23 - - - - 1 12 105 2,021 - - 8 300 24 - - - - 16 375 92 1,479 - - 64 1,388 25 _ _ _ _ _ 4 60 _ _ _ -■ 26 1 15 _ _ _ 13 362 - - - - 27 1 40 1 15 185 3,214 _ - 27 612 28 - - - - - 4 90 - - - ~ 29 _ _ - - - - 4 50 - - - - 30 ' 3 - - - 7 2 34 - 4 15 300 31 •^9 " I 3 56 104 1,470 _ _ 36 605 33 _ _ _ - 2 50 3 70 - - - - 34 Vol. IV— 15506-11 162 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops. 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'atjtomnb AC. BU. — BO. Spring wheat Ble De printemps AC. BU. — BO. Barley Oege Oats AVOINE Ontario — con. NI PISSING— con Dundonald, Evelyn, German & Mathe- son Dunnet & Ratter. Dymond Evanturel Ferris Field, Grant & Badgerow Firstbrook & Barr.. Garson & Neelon. . . Glackmeyer Gooderham & Os- borne Gowganda Mining District Hanmer & Blezard. Harley Haultain, Knight, Morel, Rankin, Tyrrell & Van Hise Head Henwood & Kerns. . Hilliard Hislop, Munro, Playfair & Gui- bord Hudson Hugel Hunter Hutton & Creelman Ingram & Pense James » Kirkpatrick Lauder Lebel Lorrain & South Lorrain Lyell, Murchison, Cross Lake, Dick- son, Preston & Clancy McKim Macpherson & Lou- don Martland Mattawan Milner Pacaud Papineau Pock Phelps Poitras Robillard, Savard & Sharps Sabine Scollard Springer Stewart & Mulock White Widdifie'd Larder Luke Mining Division 876; 328 60 481 223 50 120 177 45 40 42 122 7 49 17 74 11 33 833 2,930 138 858 311 1,104 373 176 164 415 152 119 79 218 289 30 110 9851 377 216 455 60 735 149 192 35 23 11 11 109 22 1,745 1,923 325 493 1,162 164 4,262 960 2,413 62 485 346 1,260 60 216 290 1,427 235 150 185 190 2,539 325| 1,067 658 202 1,034 823 558 6 1.125 351 360 623 180 232 301 65 786 26 288 192 339 530 425 156 13 525 26 3541 92 40 101 1,354 604 2 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 163 1 Corn 1 Rye FOR HUSKIXG Buckwheat PeA3 Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin P0I3 Feves Grains 1 1 d'In-de a graixs 1 MELANGES No. ■ BU. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BO. JV.C. BU. — BO. 9 250 159 2,781 82 2,720 35 36 2 32 - - - - 147 3,434 - - 13 300 37 3 75 - _ 1 20 16 382 - - - _ 38 - - 3 59 2 50 123 1,652 - 2 181 3,490 39 2 35 1 10 4 157 88 1,456 - - 139 3,382 40 — _ — _ — — — — — — — _ 41 - - - - - - 88 1,248 _ _ _ - 42 43 - - - - - - - - - - - - 44 - - - - 4 110 23 329 - : 33 822 45 46 1 35 - - 1 15 41 870 ~ ~ ~ - 47 _ 48 _ _ _ _ 30 490 43 437 - - _ _ 49 25 500 _ - 1 35 118 2,897 - - 17 575 50 1 10 - - - - 13 330 ~ "" 2 50 51 _ _ 52 1 . 10 _ _ _ _ 34 1,079 _ - - _ 53 - - - - - 21 316 - - 1 14 54 - - - - - - - - - - - - 55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - — - — _ • 56 1 20 - - - - 4 80 - - - - 57 58 59 I I I _ 9 153 74 1,318 _ _ 7 161 - - - - - - 13 260 - - - - 60 - - - - - - - - - - "" - 61 - - - - - - - - - - - - 62 1 33 3 40 26 283 17 310 63 1 5 - - - - 6 87 - - 2 4 64 _ _ _ 9 149 109 1,828 1 3 10 165 65 3 40 _ _ _ 83 1,247 - - 36 530 66 - - - 6 50 8 80 - - - - 67 - - - - - - - - - - - - 68 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — - - - — 69 5 50 3 100 2 20 55 885 - - 80 1,940 70 71 I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 72 - - - - - 12 200 - - - - 73 _ _ _■ _ 20 186 _ _ 4 68 74 _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 40 - - - - 75 _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 145 - - - - 76 10 210 2 50 55 1,318 120 2,282 - - 79 1,969 77 - - - - - - - - - - - - 78 _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - 79 - - 16 489 9 185 25 313 1 20 33 870 80 - - - - - - - - - - - - 81 Vol. IV— 15506— Hi 164 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge 0aT3 AVOINB AC. BU BU — BO Ontario — con. NIPISSING— con. Temagami, French River & Nipissing I R NORFOLK Charlotteville. . . Houghton Middleton Townsend Walsingham N... Walsingham S.. . Windham Woodhouse NORTHUMBER- LAND E Brighton Cramahe Murray Percy ■. Seymour NORTHUMBER- LAND W-0... Alnwick Haldimand Hamilton ONTARIO N Brock Mara Rama Scott Thrtrah Uxbridgc ONTARIO S Pickering Reach Scugog Whitby Whitby E OTTAWA C OXFORD N Blandford Blenheim Nissouri E Zorra E Zorra W-O OXFORD S Dereham Norwich N Norwich S Oxford E 32,067 4,086 1,632 2,549 7,077 3,370 3,159 5,274 4,920 3,967 487 407 411 1,293 1,369 3,003 464 652 8,627 2,844 913 103 2,972 539 1,256 4,405 1,624 1,563 378 517 323 18,436 1,744 7,554 2,335 3,799 3.004 662,471 77,432 30,704 48,714 154,355 65, 968 71,093 106,731 107,474 85,015 11,325 10,077 7,547 27,887 28,179 76,032 10,993 13,583 51,456 241,399 79,790 26,440 2,585 88,313 13,939 30,332 121,065 46,271 39,443 10,433 15,083 9,835 460,411 41,006 169,623 61 , 603 107,471 80,708 12,0101 306,025 1,313 218 103 137 714 141 1,419 264 568 587 3,074 801 1,020 126 199 527 401 2,914 1,029 ' 657 257 544 427 13 165 60 105 3,593 1,634 2,319 1,701 97,894 41,698 51,831 41,245 20,221 3,126 1,630 2,043 10,773 2,649 24,318 4,443 8,604 11,271 50,656 11,349 19,540 1,875 2,665 9,569 5,658 57,296 21,791 10,277 3,252 12,529 9,447 298 238 20 40 837 160 150 217 3,099 19 41 1,785 43 170 199 756 6,789 1 , 236 770 1,421 1,375 1,987 2,785 250 1,163 1,37:; 9,934 3,458 1,649 334 2,485 1,008 1,000 11,410 4,352 2,825 280 1,932 2,021 8,088 1,006 1,859 1,454 2,535 1,234 4,291 1,342 084 236 1,287 84,561 2,327 615 1,174 48,863 1,151 5,176 5,222 20,033 154,572 28,069 18,475 32.793 32,478 42,757 66,247 6,524 26,342 33,381 263,017 95,745 40, 149 7.127 69,810 25.966 24.220 300,171 117,691 66,386 6,. 551 53,973 55,570 274,154 34.039 56.347 54.3.59 88.979 40,430 151,263 49,383 23,122 7,634 43,764 10 37,358 3,477 2,397 4,617 8,990 3,238 3,262 7,209 4,168 39,099 7,070 7,550 7,42 7,147 9,910 21,472 2,111 10,336 9,025 48,771 12,032 10,630 2,578 8,594 5,8,39 9,098 36.295 13,846 10,921 1,873 4.323 5.332 47.719 5.618 10.040 8.281 11.7.52 12,028 29,940 7,79i 4,7.37 4.179 5,869 400 1,091,120 89,941 73,532 120, 199 279,889 83,032 117,969 190,762 135,796 949,350 172,570 175,722 178.401 196,611 226,046 584,603 70,558 257,686 256,359 1,517,239 391,012 338,816 67,081 298,538 172,077 249,085 1,254,683 483.. 531 365, 192 52,2.55 160,4.33 193,272 1,841,327 210,055 338,628 345,240 457, 164 490,240 1,224.523 327,191 183.438 140.597 2.55,327 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 165 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains D Inde a chains MEL.\NGES AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. c. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. . . BU. — BO. 5 150 9,998 113,653 17,038 817,958 9,422 163,482 1,629 24,010 1,121 18,690 3,216 104,450 1,610 16,055 2,068 95,622 1,622 28,770 82 965 78 1.280 9 225 1,181 13,749 1,774 76,540 1,004 17,031 34 395 21 267 96 3,111 1,309 14,569 2,172 116,040 779 11,664 253 3,085 16 265 65 2,107 507 6,882 2,427 111,759 1,486 27,260 402 6,375 543 9,498 1,920 62,517 1,377 15,619 2,331 116,257 1,285 17,041 72 724 159 1,785 84 1,945 784 8,088 1,392 57,763 1,021 21,015 21 251 28 401 66 2,976 2,981 35,452 3,789 179,925 1,767 31,201 311 4,164 210 4,053 342 11,304 249 3,239 1,085 64,052 458 8,900 454 8,051 66 1,141 634 20,265 6,366 79,515 1,993 112,097 8,249 165,846 6,955 65, 107 390 5,772 1,597 38,302 1,277 16,026 566 28,232 2,096 42,302 868 6,599 170 2,653 244 5,045 1,809 23,130 573 40, 163 2,093 41,160 549 3,861 114 1,504 445 10,268 1,251 14,387 687 36,783 1,653 31,563 500 5,621 91 1,365 288 7,470 1,100 13,642 139 5,601 1,417 30,910 2,787 29,682 10 179 552 13,267 929 12,330 28 1,318 990 19,851 2,251 19,344 5 71 68 2,252 5,071 65,167 817 35,380 3,630 74,662 5,379 41,795 120 2,138 5,852 144,114 499 6,476 21 585 427 8,867 1,357 12,926 4 61 908 23,916 2,960 35,838 503 23,436 2,167 43,023 1,387 10.068 40 457 2,438 56,608 1,612 22,853 293 11,359 1,036 22,772 2,635 18.801 76 1,620 2,506 63,590 4,319 54,550 19 520 4,507 87,804 8,434 100,330 22 331 4,377 127,572 165 2,685 1 3 1,611 33,750 1,952 20,223 7 83 1,431 45,460 - - 2 45 452 8,822 840 11,089 2 59 269 8.070| 8 150 5 150 68 1,057 140 2,142 1 6 9 200; 646 9,707 1 10 350 7.810 2,436 33,061 - 2 879 26.040 42 605 1 82 1,113 20,446 496 5,403 2 45 647 19,830 3,458 41,403 9 230 913 15,919 2,570 28,412 10 136 1,142 27,912 1,090 15,811 1,303 81,947 5,687 140,722 6,758 95,595 115 2,008 8,491 285,010 478 6,956 363 17,291 2,008 53,349 2,122 30,242 57 882 2,465 88,280 478 7,075 27 964 1,559 34,836 2,010 29,147 18 300 2.686 71,160 3 75 9 535 309 6,714 400 5,092 4 66 177 5,810 76 895 485 37,149 818 21,272 934 13,440 11 181 1,372 52,855 55 810 419 26,008 993 24,551 1,292 17,668 25 579 1,791 66,905 373 5,141 1,270 71,791 607 12,168 3,038 51,844 42 994 6,507 257,113 40 580 145 7,300 147 2,160 239 3,317 10 284 460 18.4.50 314 4,189 509 24,640 341 7,006 748 10,595 5 91 1,340 47.640 13 240 415 28,337 30 870 374 7,815 11 241 1,650 70,195 5 100 134 8,270 34 782 828 14,013 12 290 1,842 73,558 1 32 67 3,244 55 1,350 849 16.104 4 88 1,215 47,270 679 9,785 4,098 254,065 749 13,234 893 14,331 27 497 10,971 441,896 28 550 600 43,565 35 625 91 1,894 2 35 3,150 132,139] 131 2.031 1,327 89,916 109 2,167 80 1,166 6 127 2.415 93.6581 435 5,771 1,297| 74,350 464' 7,164 126 1,666 14 231 964 28,7911 31 430 5171 22,097 98' 2,273; 310 5,080 2 24 2,010 77,820' No. 166 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne AC. BU. — BO. Spring wheat Bli: DE PRINTEMPS AC. BU. — BO. Barley Orgb Oats AVOINE Ontario — con. OXFORD S — con. Oxford N Oxford W-O PARRY SOUND... Armour Bethune & Proud- foot Burpee & Hagerman Burton, Harrison & Mackenzie Carling, Ferguson & Shawanaga Chapman Christie Conger & Cowper... Croft Ferrie & Lount Foley Gurd Hardy, McConkey & Patterson Himsworth Humphrey Joly & Laurier Machar Mills, Pringle & Wilson McDougall McKellar McMurrich Monteith Mowat Nipissing Perry Ryerson Spence Strong Wallbridge DokisI R Hcnvcj' Inlet & Lower French I R Maganatawan, I R. PEEL Albion Caledon Chinguacousy Toronto ,. Toronto Gore PERTH N Easthope N Ellice Elma Mornington Wallace PERTH S Blanchard Downie 1,777 11 18,131 4,781 2,376 5,703 3,403 l,i 16,959 3,940 4,287 2,775 3,700 28,151 45,206 146 21 450,384 115,526 62,048 148,135 79,450 45,225 495,062 117,594 123,477 85,748 109,249 58,994 19,797 532,137 4,362( 3,329 109,. 306 93,303 11 400 37 2 2 4 133 2,427 352 307 542 1,010 216 124 11 10| 10, 14| 79: 1321 47 9 310 7,667 644 25 60 197 401 228 22 12 229 74 3,156 246 304 197 233 80 12 90 250 268 489 65 385 49,464 6.936 6,545 11,728 19,575 4,680 2,916 267 220 295 257 1,877 3,140 1,210 21 359 383 1,152 84 19 19 12 13 115 22 1 34 46 17 80 17 144 9 25 73 90 4 38 20 19 125 38 79 19,900 3,508 3,805 6,670 3,217 2,700 12,841 1,920, 2,948 3,182 2,641 2,150 12,701 2,850 1,990 13,185 14,175 22,460 1,795 415 304 230 275 2,086 335 9 645 902 264 1,242 318 3,566 114 290 1,221 1,847 90 585 343 10 280 233 2,759 760 1,542 509,374 86,388 108,065 171,751 77,830 66,740 65,341 103,450' 120,971 81,995 71,455 443,174 90,101 73,265 3,779: 3,584 21,773! 1,325 397 632 304 476 1,078 687 37 682 577 426 1,( 646 2,385 611 787 1,050 1,066 528 1,163 1,153 •167 17 126 817 1.419 571 1,518 38 1 51,434 •9.764 12.022 13.814 12,029 3,80.) 153,645 164,. 325 557,033 38,200 9,505 14,183 6,030 12,790 30,061 20,067 807 16,083 12,445 9,660 27,663 17,525 71,400 16,250 20,1.50 26,060 31,938 13,991 29,023 22,040 3,192 145 4,021 16,665 36,605 11,815 38,222 477 20 1,768,083 300,450 401..S15 523,481 412,867 129,970 443,2121 51,711 2,034,672 8,884 10,424 12,498 10,819 9,086 46,367 331,716 420,748 536,. 383 392,400 353,305 1,855,074 7,246 280,705 8,859^ 376,575 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 167 Corn ! 1 -| Rye FOR HUSKING 1 Buckwheat PeA3 Be AN3 Mixed grains | Seigle Blb Sarrasin P0I3 Feves C ; RAINS d'IxDE .\ GRAIN'S MELANGES !No. 1 1 1 j 1 BU. AC. JBU.— BO AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC 1 BU. — BO. 1 1 AC ^. AC BU.— BO. 42 823 109 6,822 19 505 107 1,660 7 539 23,583 5 12 180 248 17,315 24 500 179 2,865 3 73 1,893 85,905 6 61 842 45 1,16S 125 1,623 3,149 44,458 4 70 419 9,220 108 2 22 - - 20 283 207 3,324 - - 68 1,824 1 1 12 2 40 6 70 66 1,006 _ _ _ 2 6 100 - - 2 4 91 1,216 - - 21 399 3 - - 3 68 - - 20 239 - - - - 4 3 50 4 151 _ _ 42 733 _ _ 5 80 5 - - - - 2 30 247 3,671 - - 11 230 6 - - 1 10 1 12 97 2,042 - - 21 950 7 - - 1 50 - - 10 152 - 2 - _ 8 - - - - - - 77 1,127 - - 16 450 9 - - - - "" - 101 1,014 - - - _ 10 2 20 4 145 - - 41 612 - - 10 100 11 2 35 - - 5 95 121 1,507 - 26 415 12 _ _ - _ 4 40 105 1.326 _ 9 240 13 1 20 1 40 35 387 434 6,684 - - 67 1,270 14 - - - - - - 53 788 - - 13 215 15 - - - - 3 50 110 1,304 - _ 1 30 16 15 207 - - 2 25 159 2,061 - - 58 1,105 17 3 59 - ^ 9 137 202 2,848 _ _ 14 315 18 - - 7 150 - - 48 753 - - 40 700 19 1 12 - - 10 127 2,039 - 3 5 55 20 - - 1 14 ** - 112 1,2.30 - _ _ 21 - - - - - 24 222 - - 1 10 22 - - 1 4 - - 12 77 - - _ 23 - - - - 1 10 15 165 _ _ _ _ 24 17 220 1 100 4 63 78 935 - - _ _ 25 3 30 - - 7 77 211 2,953 - 8 6 95 26 4 40 1 28 7 83 81 1,062 1 3 2 12 27 1 15 - - 15 197 251 3,294 - - 25 725 28 - - 4 80 2 50 5 28 - 8 - 29 ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - 30 - - 9 163 _ _ _ _ 1 7 _ _ 31 - - 5 125 - - 2 46 2 39 - - 32 3,350 54,J38 215 11,975 1,866 43,585 6,761 122,1.39 70 767 3,974 124,521 109 1,889 28,920 _ _ 269 5,9.33 2,071 32,659 409 12,230 1 1,338 23,348 1 20 1,428 33,830 1,820 33,116 2 50 521 14,025 2 63 940 5 210 101 2,685 1,784 36.562 54 365 1,210 39,941 3 56 830 205 11,585; 61 1,072 702 11,867 13 312 1,287 40,190 4 4 100 4 160, 7 05 384 7,935 1 40 547 17,535 5 7 120 12 6421 210; 387 9,136 4,414 81,054 13 269 6,595 237,292 110 - -• 4 13 330 847 15,580 3 68 716 24,434 1 7 120 4 250 1 62 1.188 1,186 21,966 6 116 772 27,. 3451 2 - - 1 80| 21 399 616 11,188 4 85 1,488 59,. 582 3 - - 3 1021 72 1,485 801 14.642 _ - 1,510 46,640 4 - - - - j 219 5,734 964 17,678 - - 1 2,103 79,291 5 18 390 74 3,429 246 5,028 5,226 81,744 11 173 5,575 213,639 111 - - 24 1.240 7 103 001 8,534 1 34 2,016 70,. '554 1 - - 18 677' 24 320 1.1991 24,042 1 12 1,238 51,235 2 168 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge Oats Avoine Ontario — con. PERTH S— con. Easthope S FuUarton Hibbert Logan PETERBOROUGH E Anstruther & Bur- leigh Aspliodel Belmont & Methuen Chandos Douro Dummer Otonabee PETERBOROUGH W-0 Cavendish Ennismore Gal way Harvey Monagha,n N. Monaghan S.. Smith PRESCOTT. Alfred... Caledonia Hawkesbury E — Hawkesbury W-0. Longucuil Plantagcnet N Plantagcnet S PRINCE EDWARD Ameliasburg Athol Hallowell Hillier Marysburg N Marysburg S Sophiasburg RENFREW N Algona N & Wil- berforce Algona S Alice & Frascr Bromley Buchanan, Rolph & Wylic McKay &Petewawa Pembroke Ross Stafford '. Westmeath , 2,178 3,305 3,151 3,472 5,702 6 959 60 805 366 3,506 4,201 7 551 2 163 240 2,188 1,050 14 3.504 261 622 677 539 434 224 747 81 59,019 87,586 81,223 101,500 129,627 100 21,300 980 16,142 7,205 83,900 107,806 115 13,228 15 3,535 5,995 58,750 26, 168 171 68,543 4,444 13,349 13,749 10,860 8,673 4,270 13,198 2,025 1,010 420 45 550 1,117 64 400 184 47 31 201 190 1,076 3 198 9 119 170 42 535 3,046 722 325 541 126 168 464 700 748 112 67 78 89 195 22 185 18,855 2,055 664 1,514 3,324 50 216 407 4,776 1 , 530 4,319 70 1,060 355 230 17,378 6,121 2,892 534 632 2,700 3,615 50 3,110 111 1,868 2,850 790 7,996 49,920 11,121 5,024 9,091 2,566 2,412 8,264 11,442 9,078 1,330 825 1,071 958 2,283 370 2,241 345,272 29,436 9,182 24,. 308 66,335 665 2,347 7,244 SS.850 25,427 91,469 1,182 1,988 2,281 2,410 4,155 57 709 358 126 755 565 1,585 16,775 2,242 14 277 60 127 421 426 917 4,720 781 ?J0 521 424 390 687 1,327 8,811 1,1 1 , 837 1,942 554 485 1,280 2,477 137 2 206 472 12 15 68 499 .339 727 37,616 67,330 82,649 92,213 100,855 860 18, 198 6,587 2,115 17,495 12,840 42,760 57,421. 235 6,810 896 2,457 12,255 13,916 20,852 123,836 19,120 13,976 14,860 15,689 8,172 16,064 35,955 173,009 35,157 14,899 41,793 35,648 12,325 9,182 24,005 61,318 5,489 6,903 7,871 9,999 37,804 938 6,077 4,754 1,697 8,015 5,916 10,407 23,095 166 4,639 1,489 2,309 2,701 2,425 9,366 49,927 8,112 6,797 10,438 4,048 3,879 8,078 8,575 25,232 4,967 2,435 5,176 3,747 2,649 1,751 4,507 40, 176 2,742 4,875 16 1,003, 4,354 4,693 12,940, 5,573 210 229 i 1,745[ 14,376 7,032 17.0741 847 1,248 1,325 6,793 3,555 10,264 193,301 277,745 309,016 417,702 888,520 18,437 192,095 105,970 28,794 136,824 126,746 279,654 588,222 3,050 116,980 29,116 59,920 74,901 68,585 235,670 1,346,421 256,857 63,988 326,752 156,292 102,686 204,119 235.747 555,995 100,. 543 55,553 141,023 79, 134 54,413 32,606 92,723 1,162,296 112,441 22,884 111,179 180,550 20, 186 25.700 38.4.55 220,, 570 108,210 322.121 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 169 Rye SeICxLE Corn for husking brckwheat Ble j d'IxDE a GRAINS! AC. [BU. — BO. AC. 80 310 18,837 105 4,305 5,976 370 3,621 2,810 1,650 4,310 39 60 374 85 4.50 3,302 610 30 580 BU. — BO. AC. 56,672 6,513 6, 652 8,140 9, 145 4,867 9,009 10,488 8,. 371 27,833 143 20 1,715 150 278 190 441 229 298 129 1,2.55 494 1,475 1,232 300 466 1,291 37 1,495 7 6,817 14 1,437 2 2,747 - 180 7 457 - 15 1 3,345 - 355 - 985 G 494 ' 19 60 18 711 69 247 109 4,576 4,095 47 77 134 805 2,065 706 918 161 440 802 122 669 850 875 651 1,843 10 12 - 542 15 93 89 111, 422 257 35 77 80 751 51,540 1,125 3,927 114 6,423 53 15,825 136 11,518 26 5,698 54 4,995 406 3,1.54 336 340,143 5,818 69,609 1,410 25,365 543 73,860 758 67,640 1,003 10,. 560 788 22,976 920 70, 1.33 396 770 1,544 107 537 405 87 30 132 - 43 134 73 - 111 25 49 - . 207 - 48 09 257 340 405 1,390 2,410 75,126 1,267 17,685 10,161 2,232 13,220 11,982 18,579 37,813 170 12,947 1,248 1,942 5,184 1,906 14,416 17,211 1,742 645 2,073 664 924 6,329 4,834 117,239 30,318 9,853 14,297 22,054 15,3.38 17,0.32 8,347 19,361 7,458 897 1,115 879 78-; 1 , 20<, 900 2,221 588 3,2.50 Peas Pois 600 77i 907 1,147 10,561 62 2,535 650 155 1,792 1,309 4,058 6,420 17 1,087 58 561 546 1,352 2,799 721 217 35 103 53 34 166 113 3,860 253 272 975 1,739 241 36 344 8,961 1,212 550 1,009 1,-366 161 389 125 1 , 763 460 1 , KCO 10,842 11,272 8,614 18,440 108,862 652 26,991 7,521 1,349 15,355 11,604 45,390 65,073 18.- 12,255 724 5,087 5,874 14,525 26,425 12,360 3,953 507 1,414 1,.385 547 2,894 1,660 56,781 2,287 3,611 20,. 572 22,646 2,970 279 4,416 126,231 10,260 4,. 564 11,843 24,759 1,896 3.286 1,810 29, 156 6,831 31,820 Beans Feves 29 828 63 32 87 004 5 19 18 50 BU. BO. 472 82 199 9 46 75 61 1,000 4 32 120 10 832 1,711 80 118 220 527 260 440 60 11,268 79 476 1,021 7,670 75 355 268 675 Mixed grains Grains melanges 208 877 527 709 806 60 90 46 115 96 180 213 851 6 46 17 36 104 257 385 1,183 430 87 225 59 310 2,293 971 26 222 423 45 275 331 798 68 169 15 45 46 48 52 88 2 27 _ 32 19 31 103 49 35 48 335 201 7,225 34,180 21,390 29,0.55 15,428 985 1,860 805 525 1,950 3,933 5,370 24,612 20 1,555 180 1,215 3,035 7,718 10,889 No. 20,607; 380, 6,770 6,0.50 885: 5,130' 0,9.54^ 2,729 7151 921 3,1001 113 113 1 2 3 4 5 31,. 334 114 11.577 2,258 6,346 2,046| 7,7371 1,.370 40,770 1!5 17,965l 116 465 .5 740 6 9.50 7 1,015 8 1 , 365 9 5,905 10 170 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Sprino wheat Ble de printemps Barlet Orge Oats Avoimt: AC. BU. — BO. Ontario — con. RENFREW S Admaston Bagot & Blithfield. Brougham Brudenell Burns, Jones & Sher- wood Grattan Griffith & Mata- watchan Hagarty & Richards Horton Lynedoch McNab Radcliffe & Raglan Sebastopol RUSSELL Cambridge Clarence Cumberland Gloucester Osgoode Russell SIMCOE E Matchedash Medonte Orillia Tay Tiny Christian Island I R SIMCOE N Flos Nottawasaga Oro Sunnidale Vespra SIMCOE S Adjala Ess I Gwillimbury W-0.. Innisfil Tecumseth Tosorontio STORMONT Cornwall Finch Osnabruck Roxborough 97 3,321 19 1,280 800 469 753 19,482 3,713 6,420 1,994 3,959 3,396 37,575 4,417 6,579 6, 685 6,491 9,857 3,546 2,397 805 12 12 1,362 200 55 84,060 524 30,621 20,557 10,976 21,382 514,659 107,657 165,673 49,007 97,699 94,023 1,005,623 110,590 167,120 189,461 181,346 269,084 87,422 404 145 130 129 13,582 3,455 536 404 416 351 1,323 174 867 2,148 186 2,851 435 436 1,919 222 611 550 140 113 283 2,331 96 586 269 506 1,774 320 1,027 300 6 121 408 45 62 89 54 152 6 580 83 231 72 194 219,195 57,796 6,926 4,721 7,488 5,316 21,515 2,187 13,349 38,160 2,638 45,338 6,823 6,938 34,031 4,025 10,859 9,199 2,342 2,. 399 5,207 38,725 1,863 8.516 4,956 8,725 14,570 95 30,351 6,247 17,245 4,698 130 2,031 8,253 985 1,243 2,085 890 2,890 160 11,087 1,6.35 4,845 1,127 3,480 1,301 299 70 39 19 3 76 24 8 299 5 430 14 15 5,718 1,039 1,018 759 552 1,282 1,068 3,739 102 1,143 716 352 1,426 16,420 4,230 5,. 328 1,692 2,700 2,470 25,186 3,199 5,150 4,203 4,035 6,727 1,872 3,329 808 1,154 689 678 28,712 7,416 967 542 413 97 1,822 397 139 7,330 116 8,933 231 309 157,264 28,393 28,280 18,687 13,131 35,506 33,267 91,239 2,847 28,167 16,956 7,516 35,753 431,269 120,646 137,261 40,660 63,360 69,336 667,742 79,980 129,782 116,030 106,870 182,105 52,975 89,417 20,431 34,556 16,895 17,535 29,557 5,141 1,598 917 1,267 1,072 2,852 859 2,586 3,880 489 6,100 1,561 1,235 72,271 8,316 11,143 11,085 16,196 16,919 8,612 29,376 967 9,397 6,540 4,424 7,861 187 46,910 8,491 14,331 11,540 6,410 6, 138 49,947 7,095 8,634 7,359 11,821 10,289 4,749 32,683 6,507 9,171 8,507 8,498 736,829 138,777 35,915 15,940 31,648 22,769 80,293 16,415 54,047 111,253 10,874 153,187 35,376 30,335 2,281,964 293,299 323,000 352,279 443,045 560,446 309,895 884,107 37,115 287,935 204.830 129,877 220,495 3,855 1,436,015 294,080 444,933 327,649 163,445 205,908 1,474,597 189,585 242,770 239,263 382,877 298,665 121,437 940.091 150,949 301,485 227,591 251,066 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 171 Corn Rye FOK HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Be AN3 Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pora Feves Grains D'InDE .\ GK.UNS melanges No. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. B0. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 2,545 30,385 187 5,591 1,439 20,939 7,408 87,610 48 590 1,427 29,595 117 64 831 4 82 28 296 1,146 17,151 1 17 200 5,392, 1 76 1,026 35 1,124 37 606 190 2,453 6 103 62 i,ooo; 2 49 600 27 608 75 947 99 796 - 5 123 1,780, 3 87 1,210 4 99 159 2,921 394 4,693 5 77 136 1,850 4 258 3,208 2 50 37 648 697 6,959 3 33 _ 5 296 3,233 28 1,326 126 1,480 560 5,226 _ - 228 4,380 6 120 1,382 19 289 80 877 130 1,056 2 23 105 1,815. 7 867 9,662 - - 157 2,052 1,230 10,836 4 27 128 2,5221 8 77 970 25 850 123 1,852 1,170 17,028 13 130 175 6,322i 9 71 767 14 420 8 117 204 2,541 1 5 15 140 10 71 851 20 418 367 5.778 759 9,568 8 136 115 2,144 11 277 3,104 9 325 105 2.003 556 6,388 2 11 48 839 12 232 3,541 - - 137 1.362 273 2,895 3 23 92 1,411 13 302 3,794 809 20,751 2,524 44,527 1.496 20, 122 191 3,787 4,. 341 142,106 118 1 25 160 4,565 477 9,028 244 5,483 25 422 253 7,492 1 3 32 176 3,993 267 3,869 190 3,. 342 33 594 601 17,233 2 4 1.50 85 1,854 169 3,235 236 4,057 20 317 949 28,240 3 244 2,917 101 2,770 356 4,. 545 598 2,956 42 967 198 4,686 4 50 670 80 2,728 952 17,050 137 2,525 27 511 1,813 65,355 5 - - 207 4,841 303 6.800 91 1,759 44 976 527 19,100 6 294 4,271 286 9,596 1,826 33,055 3.377 32,601 17 321 3,076 78,639 119 _ _ _ _ 1 10 66 1,232 _ 42 1,685 1 79 , 988 71 2,896 751 15,485 962 8,712 4 108 931 25,130 2 32 597 116 3,949 251 4,877 445 5,914 2 62 349 9,911 3 16 210 29 1,088 85 1,690 411 3,062 2 22 195 5,690 4 167 2,476 58 1,508 737 10,973 1.475 13,341 9 129 1,559 36,223 5 - - 12 155 1 20 18 340 - - - - 6 1,958 25,451 150 4,522 3,420 62,707 9,760 112,089 40 767 5,098 144,262 12» 88 1,386 3 148 392 5,646 1,466 17,707 3 57 1 , 251 37,605 1 446 7,045 7 360 1,009 20,421 3,718 44,936 11 243 1,908 57,264 2 469 6,005 108 3,266 1,.376 27,807 1,280 10,800 6 107 965 24,299 3 591 7,250 3 86 479 6,647 1,843 19,015 10 240 522 12,995 4 364 3,765 29 662 164 2,186 1,453 19,631 10 120 1 452 12,099 5 4,207 63,696 18 690 2,814 53.226 8,848 136,153 60 832 2,792 77,114 121 1,705 27,603 _ _ 497 . 9.788 1,454 22,527 _ _ 448 8,330 1 528 7,153 8 270 445 7,673 1,736 29,647 5 108 395 10,332 2 224 3,. 595 8 310 236 5,0.')0 1,268 19,811 18 358 407 12,797 3 279 3,985 2 110 686 14,419 1,663 21,944 14 164 763 22,830 4 590 9,040 - - 740 12.296 1,765 27,762 23 202 621 18,655 5 881 12,320 - - 210 4,000 902 14,462 - - 158 4,170 6 52 647 1,360 54,791 3,665 76,862 156 3,145 87 1,595 3,869 105,798 122 7 78 386 17,313 791 17,847 21 392 16 273 1,049 26,860 1 19 240 142 3,506 508 10,778 70 1,624 36 718 991 29,925 2 15 171 482 19,0.56 1,726 34,818 41 715 30 506 1,207 31,955 3 11 158 350 14,916 640 13,419 24 414 5 98 022 17.058 4 172 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Obge Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. Ontario — con. THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER Atwood & Curran . . Aubrey, Haycock, Langton, Mutrie, Sandford & Tem- ple Ayles worth, Lash & Eno V. (not inc.).. Barwick, Dobie & Mather Bigs by Island, Dewart, Morson &Tovell Blake, Neebing, Par- dee & Scoble Blue & Worthington Britton, Rugby & Wainwright Burriss Carpenter, Dance & Kingsford Conmce & Pearson. Crozier : . Devlin & Woodyatt Dilke& Nelles Dorion, McGregor, McTavish & Pearl Eton & Van Home Fleming, Potts & Richardson Gillies, Lybster & Marks Gorham, Mclntyre & Ware Grassy Narrows, Swan Lake & White Dog Post.. Heron Bay, Michi- picoten Island & Port Co Id well Jack Fish Island, Nipigon House Post, Tamarack Lake, Wabinosh Bay & Smooth R o c k Lake ,Taff ray & Molick . . . Lake of the Woods . Luke Savant Long Lake Post. . . . McCrosson, Pratt & Spohn Mclrvine Molgund Miscampbell Morley & PattuUo. . Nipigon O'Connor Oliver Paipoonge Pcllatt Roddick Rosebery, Shen- stone & Tait 151 3 2 9 36 2,855 60 18 198 724 24 100 30 453 37 130 8O9I 965 79 59 108 84 42 17,555 10 1,401 1,038 28 54 570 804 185 1,067 1,000 141 550 1,466 659 436 33 651 446 115 30 20 1,627 1,006 1,863 1,485 141 685 1,064 4 26 53 141 199 15 107 24,331 75 1,464 1,485 40 653 725 355 32 830 120 302 1,122 765 208 377 91 234 774 20 200 657 1,179 3,790 6,170 350 2,173 ,496 38 9 546 450 11 242 158 287 62 429 147 99 376 409 151 619 18 148 310 17 5 5 443 292 1.234 1,208 515 253,160 865 300 12,701 13,110 174 6,695 4,705 9,547 1,354 11,833 5,100 1,380 10,605 12,054 5,559 8,425 326 5,336 16,411 447 250 125 13,596 9,938 42,375 42,290 1,812 11,252 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 173 Rye Seigle Corn for husking Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat Saerasin Peas Poi3 Beans Feves Mixed grains Grains melanges No. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. 63j l.OtS 9 1 10 401 1 80 180 168 435 190 4.5 15 20 50 13 347 35 312 98 1,679 183 151 46 25 25 47 188 191 408 12 BU. BO. 151 43 13 3,879 356 119 315 75 1,040 50 1,075 395 123 1 324 38 174 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Bl^ d'automnb Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orqe Oats AVOINB Ontario — con. THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER — con. Rossport Rowell & Wabigoon Schreiber & C.P.R. line Schreiber to Jack Fish Sifton to Sutherland Stanley to Windigo on C. N. R. Sil- ver Islet High Island & Thunder Bay points Strange Sturgeon Lake Dis- trict G.T.P Watten Zealand Along C.P.R. be- tween English & Kaministikwia rivers Indian Reserve Unorganized TORONTO C. VICTORIA. Anson & Hind on.... Bexley Bruton, Dudley, Harburn & Har- court Garden Cardiff Dalton Digby & Laxton. Dysart & Guilford . Eldon Emily Fenelon Glamorgan Lawrence, Living- stone,McClintock, Nighti n g a 1 e & Sherborne Ijuttorworth Mariposa Mindcn Monmouth Ops Snowdon Somerville Stanhope Verulam. .-. WATERLOO N. Waterloo N. Wellesley... Woolwich... 30 7,392 2 29 2 11 13 .25 1 349 720 928 7 3,410 5 3 1,266 5 91 525 13,110 4,112 5,369 3,629 300 196,424 5,103 20 5 725 70 6 25 97 115 45 170 25 320 82 15 18 8,498 569 15,.59G 618 20,480 724 12 90 10 95,241 1,241 78 40 50 18 36, 624 525 60 13 1,637 296 - 19 16,680 670 352,799 77 105,301 22 150,91? 6 96,580 49 44 74,942 101 980 GO 1,393 645 307 1,135 257 8,654 7,803 10,700 135 96 17.572 447 230 8,793 177 4,747 258 10,452 17,093 32 70 16 169 93 106 196 38 1,886 1,542 1,825 111 47 5,506 81 61 4,072 34 244 47 917 40 100 415,918 512 1,209 305 3,740 1,862 1,982 3.466 720 45, 245 .32, 301 i 38,490; 1 , 530 766 147,340 1,629 1,209 106,855 455 4,905 812 20, 585 1,431 5,773 177,737 416: 120 895| 1,2.34 3,144 1,395' 37,379 97,560 42,798 108 68 J8,747 789 1,280 223 2,540 1,082 1,439 1,597 1,022 10,516 13,506 8,949 1,067 93 610; 12,896 1,976 1,155 11,362 1,7.39 4,. 323 852 9,731 32,277 8,699 13,250 10,328 80 30 2,125 2,360 2,398,615 15,870 27.481 5.140 61,875 20,787 37,940 39.312 24,055 292,310 316,244 257,900 19,745 2,040 14,705 427,232 36.961 24,360 338,353 32,885 97,260 21,113 285,047 1,123,363 297,943 458,012 367, 408 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 175 Rye Seigle Corn for hcskinq Ble d'InDE a GRAIN': Buckwheat Sarrasin Peas Pois Beans Feves Mixed grains Grains melanges No. AC. BU. — BO. 10 AC. BU. — BO. 1,252 27 15 43 61 318! 406 4 1 4 71 20 11 28 9 43 3 184 184 102 26 66 130 15,374 391 150 70 430 805 3,955 4,575 50 15 45 1,110 171 113 315 75 580 40 2,484 3,018 1,788 355 875 117 20 3,969 20 120 10 20 55 85 150 250 24.'? 744 17 129 10 300 114 150 100 384 75 600 393 1,561 463 771 327 10, 697 57 66 15 140 29 42 103 83 1,2 10 300 67i 19 2i 6 40 356 71 209 298 117 7 43 343 151 327 50 84 30 187 16 48 2,265' I 330 1 9321 1331 2361 149 485 780 30 13 148 14 96 44 13 25 34 65 12 153 44 31 194 655 40 - 1 1 2 ~ 7 10 100 _ 1 4 22 61 1,465 7 124 11 247 5 79 24 651 7 199 7 165 12 213 - 3 2 29 _ 5 _ 7 BU. — BO. 4 120 4 153 6 158 9 193 34 455 12 355 — — No. 15 16 30 6 23 82 12 4 96 77 807 168 102 36 175 26 300 51 26 30 374 329 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 744! 22 90 519 1,753 223 50 2,296 1,783 27,317 5,698 3,200 957 6,345 977 10, 140 1,309 176 816 16 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 145 1 2 3 5 6 146 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 184 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge Oats AVOINE Quebec — con. BELLECHASSE— con. St. Magloire (Rioux, Bellechasse, Daa- quam ) St. Michel St. Neree Stc. Philom^ne de Mailloux St. Raphael St. Vaiier St. Caniille Ste. Sabine St. Gabriel Arch- ange. BERTHIER. Berthier Lanoraie Lavaltrie St. Barthelemy.. St. Cuthbert.... St. Darnicn St. Gabriel de Bran- don St. Ignace de Loyola St. Michel des Saints St. Norbert St. Zenon Visitation (He Du- pas) BONA VENTURE. Carleton Gascons E Ga.scons W-0 Hamilton Hope Mann & Indian Re serve Maria Matapcdia New Carlisle New Richmond. . . Nouvelle & Shool bred Paspcbiac Port Daniel E Port Daniel W-O... Restigouche St. .Mphonse de Caplan St. Charles de Cap- lan St. Laurent de Ma- taped ia St. Omer Shiga wake Other parts-autrcs parties 196 40 172 30 30 BROME. 1 Bolton E. 10 257 25 45. 7{ 1' i: lo: 11 1,32: lO'i 1 2or s 6 196 125 9 179 100 7 7 38 35 201 36 54 15 - 17 232 27 285 5 25 17 545 20 - 12 - 7 - 8 132 8,243 1,600 333 378 1,937 1,673 97 198 378 17 979 95 558 18,429 997 10 24 2,996 129 119 2,144 1,510 146 3,234 1,263 137 149 427 481 2,799 570 1,048 246 2,222 492 1,403 397 64 76 303 217 32 63 32 50 91 58 20 2,097 18 14 10 298 133 35 166 269 28 102 208 68 25 49 188 73 224 I 149 10 30 853 61 563 522 108 357 462 2891 2071 141 I 82 35,442 13,090 1,354 1,627 7,595 4,803 773 1,369 606 1,908 809 660 41,021 389 281 232 5,197 2,700 1,408 510 1,297 4,799 1.049 3,875 3,4.36 356 597 24,843 2,528, 1,054 1,839 918 772 2,104 2,153 313 115 861 23,977 3,045 1,928 1,673 2,835 4,376 1,185 3,048 914 1,238 2,121 839 775 21,769 489 288 161 2,881 1,532 955 310 2,743 2,601 4,407 853 658 700 2,352 2.541 3,780 2,449 940 219 908 837 360 1,811 526 661 694 9,163 880 32,749 39,676 17,677 18,956 47,929 46,194 8,876 2,800 15,637 547,340 58,678 89,448 31,080 74,249 98,223 28,347 74,296 26,989 22,132 51,544 16,398 25,956 523.087 10,740 6,253 3,921 63,806 35,030 8,338 56,534 21,267 18,780 69, 134 58,467 19,258 5,170 23,400 28,320 8,450 39,351 12,469 16,085 18,208 106 294,256 27,511 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 185 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed gr.uns Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves G R.MNS d'InDE .i GRAINS melanges No. BU. AC. BU. — BO. .\C. BU.— BO. .\c. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. — AC. BU. — BO. BO. 6 2 2 229 27 45 - - 588 50 90 19,-3.52 1,000 2,107 16 4 206 35 - _ 4 73 8 9 10 4 29 - - 98 164 23 32 64 2,091 4,3.52 531 1,051 1,761 3 3 3 21 64 48 4 1 9 9 160 14 228 11 12 13 14 15 29 334 - - 56 964 - 5 - - - - 16 987 8,293 475 15,769 2,986 56,937 1,136 11,374 39 639 680 15,779 147 3 521 457 3 36 4,144 4,0M 16 122 93 104 52 29 11 4,114 2,578 4,10.'^ 2,092 947 244 413 370 229 432 464 125 8,808 6,855 3,594 9,131 7,752 2,100 49 38 12 53 213 20 570 520 199 851 2,383 300 12 5 7 7 1 232 53 92 147 9 8 61 73 175 105 155 25 1,302 . 1,293 2,586 3,322 4,362 639 1 2 3 4 5 6 - - 17 12 342 429 312 234 4,732 5,515 42 1 633 11 3 1 23 5 27 10 601 333 7 8 1 1 1 16 13 4 24 510 33 166 24 5.53 3,224 309 505 104 96 3,625 1,351 877 2 48 6 27 48 805 9 10 11 - - 11 410 184 4,364 3 54 1 22 16 488 12 38 465 6 8S 1,673 33,309 119 1,465 3 49 74 1,565 148 1 12 - _ 61 944 6 1 96 14 - _ - - 1 2 Q - _ 1 8 220 10 4,344 180 20 11 240 155 - 4 25 509 10 O 4 5 20 4 2^H 3 'J 1 3 12 50 17 260 170 73 340 4,679 2,709 1,498 8 3 5 1 118 42 65 13 - 4 4 4 14 4 17 120 273 80 418 6 7 8 9 10 2 22 - - 371 0,456 42 1 1 433 5 15 : 3 t 8 6 109 11 12 13 14 15 - - - - 115 4,030 - - - - - ~ - - - - 44 729 6 105 - - 3 24 10 - - - - 104 1,860 12 150 - - 1 22 17 10 1 134 20 - - 146 80 2 3,349 2,175 16 - - - 7 - - 18 19 20 - - 1 18 - - 2 14 3 18 - - 21 6 130 569 28,202 278 5,500 18 370 174 3,389 443 16,511 119 - - 24 1,185 69 1,397 2 39 14 279 57 2,407 1 CENSUS OFCANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring whe.\.t Ble de printemps Barley Orge Oats AvoiNE AC. BU. — BO. Quebec— con. BROME— con. Bolton VV-0 Brome 8 1 16 9 9 7 7 24 1 8 2 1 2 6 4 _ 12 3 ~1 Farnhatn E Potton Sutton CHAMBLY & VER- CHfiRES Boucherville St. Bazile le Grand St Bruno St. Hubert Contrecceur pr — St. Antoine Ste. Julie St. Marc Ste. Theodosie. . . "V'erch^res CHAMPLAIN Cap de la Magde- leine La Visitation de Champlain Notre- Dame du Mont Carmel St. Adelphc Ste. Anne de la Perade St. Francois-Xavier de Batiscan Ste. Genevieve St. Jacques des Piles St. Jean des Piles. . St. Louis de France. St. Luc St. Maurice St. Narcisse St. Prosper St. Roch Makinac. St. Soverin St. Stanislas Ste. Th^cle St. Timothce St. Thcophilo St. Tite Other parts- autres parties CHARLEVOIX Baic St. Paul He aux Coudres Les Eboulements. . . Malbaie 207 5 20 279 iS9 129 150 150 409 13 188 60 671 85 23 31 25 6 586 155 46 158 18 120 27 22 40 1.248 _ 65 13 40 _ 193 - 103 - 2 25 88 88 208 22 29 _ 21 - 14 - 128 - - 281 408 542 198 301 12,550 257 1,677 108 161 - 22 - 355 31 306 712 534 440 152 10,712 3,245 985 2,807 355 1,959 371 309 681 19,304 65 1,922 215 1,482 1,129 1,578 129 202 42 886 704 2,872 1,605 65 1,149 1,937 4.33 338 181 2,370 23,974 2, 1.35 558 4,243 7,027 32 168 285 1 169 3,086 UOOJf 127 310 119 179 100 169 2,082 357 210 329 196 308 105 306 271 1.704 50 110 3 52 ,301 68 72 & 14 114 108 304 53 31 48 121 80 32 9 80 749 111 47 170 121 1,081 5,403 6,959 4,303 4,569 78,213 25,752 5,911 7,157 2,426 4,479 2,254 3,525 52, m 10,505 5,290 7,019 4,422 8,381 2,320 7,341 7,183 38,114 1,419 2,494 50 950 8,165 1,819 1,466 236 1,238 234 2,014 2,409 6.855 1.280 372 861 2,253 1,476 468 118 1,937 15,312 2,237 1,449 3,635 2.971 551 2,447 2,256 1,206 1,763 30,550 12,^17 3,023 2,233 1,569 1,541 1,068 2,983 18,133 1,691 1,499 2,214 2,977 1,819 1,110 4,304 2,519 39,035 1,723 2,379 1,880 1,487 2,854 1,758 2, 103 358 867 1,131 1,324 2,968 2,614 1,816 404 2,520 3,676 2,362 909 1,293 2.609 11.216 1,824 458 2,693 1,771 22,226 81,014 60,341 41,182 61,982 813,284 327,238 82,830 58,310 40,494 38,821 30,641 76,140 1,86,048 51.290 41,586 60,923 57,574 47,283 31,665 123,615 72,112 971,999 33,297 09,644 35.910 38.889 85.949 51,142 46,377 11,374 19,749 15,065 26.825 70,377 68,984 54,147 9,726 58,262 83,098 63, 132 23,019 26,541 80, 492 234,593 38,899 14.513 39.044 47,111 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 187 Rye Seigle Corn for huskixg Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat Sarrasin Peas Poi3 Beans Feves Mixed grains G rains melanges AC. Bi:. — BO. .\C. BC — BO. I AC. BU. — BO. 873 2,428 629 496 37 252, 873 835 38 193 22 24 37,992 5, 3001 12,576 5.55 1 4,218J 11 121 246 63 104 339 41 1 14 1 9 15 1 298 23 123 40 15 21 16 27 33 217 19 465 8,641 10,896 2,486 4,529 11,196 2,028 1,008 32 379 27 272 274j 24i 10,188\ 9041 4, 0631 1,564! 444, 695 4441 939 1,135 5,216 150 559 1,332 18 510 113 135 132 187 137 151 370 413 18 25 179 36 19 650 82 1,215 120 241 201 75 109 469 813 140 184 96 1461 26 18 131 72 3,633 130 159 327 37 253 103 243 .50 56 207 142 199 263 197 78 182 246 223 115 180 243 2,015 439 23 122 200 666 441 1,.546 1,028 422 40,066 25,7-20 2,. 384 4,991 4,115 1,680 1,864 10,686 H,346 3,234 3,004 1,747 1,.5.54 717 371 2,. 383 1,336 65,745 2,611 3,331 5,201 565 5,522 2,. 530 4, 182 1,266 929 2,628 2,275 3,690 4,770 3,714 1,111 3,006 3,642 4,072 1,971 4,023 4,706 36,204 7,287 69S 2,895 4,905 1,086 219 22 108 ] 50 13 25 867 95 61 211 67 71 81 204 77 1,364 14 200 51 15 11 59 36 30 61 68 76 101 48 28 14 134 59 44 ia3 75 691 63 34 52 146 46 9 257 25 17,169 5,546 258 1,8.35 16 7.53 200 484 13,623 1,068 986 3,332 837 1,244 1,119 3.094 1,343 17,420 125 229 1,877 758 278 161 732 554 500 452 868 1,179 1,027 870 4'8 1,972 1,698 805 543 1.298 1,056 7.741 648 515 563 2,015 144 BU AC. 1 BU. — BO. 7 55' 10 11 4 25 9 38 637 20 277 488 750 813 782 2,361 485 22 136 11 197 9;: 26 121\ 1,876 166 484 216 242 53 7 514 194 13 229 24 13 100 31 114 170 29 42 1,047 38 14 33 955 333 133 227 56 168 18 18! 21 1.263 30 16 73 13 54 9 29 33 24 86 266 80 84 77 57 12 71 97 42 110 72il 0,185 58 14 2.345 3.50 228 1,228 1,458 4,529 4,975 1,060 2,( 29,999 2,295 16 170 907 354 848 27, 704 10, 676 4.047 6,896 885 4,481 208 408 43 31,725 1,188 335 1,421 268 1,623 317 511 845 591 2,857 7,1.36 1.787 2,258 1.601 1,224 205 1,497 1,996 894 3,171 190,505 33,360 11,079 3,151 31,913 188 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orgk AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. Quebec — eon. CHARLEVOIX— con. Petite Riviere St Franfois Ste. Agnes St. Fidele St. Hilarion St. Irenee St. Simeon St. Urbain CHATEAUGUAY. St. Antoine Abbe. . Ste. Clothilde St. Jean- Chrysos- tonie St. Joachim St. Malachie de Ormstown Ste. Martine Ste. Philomene St. Urbain Premier Tres St. Sacrement. CHICOUTIMI & SAGUENAY.... Chicoutimi Anse St. Jean pr. & Dumas tp BaRotville pr C'hicoutimi pr. . . . Grande Baie pr. & Boileau & Fer land tps Kenogami unorg.-non-org.. Laterriere pr. & Simon tp St. Ambroise pr Ste. Anne pr St. Cyriac pr St. Dominique de Jonquieres pr. . . St. Feli.\ d'Otis Mopigny St. Fulgence pr. . . St. Honore pr St. Louis Nazairc pr Lac St. Jean Albanel pr Girard unorg.- non-org H6V)ertville pr. . . . Indian Keserve- R. Indienne La Dore pr Normandin pr Robcrvul pr St. .\niedee de Pcribonka pr. . . St. Andr6 pr St. Bruno pr St. Charles pr.... H 118 156 70 86 276 60 60 175 4 248 184 139 139 28 31 518 13 15 9/ 17 75 77 36 105 85 6,146 1,108 96 61 221 157 47 8 241 12 138 15 73 9 30 6,015 39 827 86 2,953 1,470 2,640 1,774 177 311 11,224 265 373 2,275 427 1,' 1,412 758 2, 177 1,749 82,689 IS, 400 584 922 2,194 1,786 588 35 1,900 109 2,933 207 673 56 413 70,115 437 133 10,084 12 227 23 81 848 lis 146 2,103 165 446 4,990 146 10 71 40 89 950 30 183 2,566 60 55 702 34 3 6 177 39 6 45 24 2,429 148 178 457 138 370 360 206 293 279 4,098 1,918 65 165 229 135 55 41 460 32 493 15 121 60 41 ,005 59 6 192 65 84 2,796 987 180 586 322 72,090 4,097 4,559 13,011 4,548 12,317 11,245 5,580 8,966 7,767 74,094 81,181 1,221 1,741 4,431 2,326 97 1,032 425 4,126 552 10,748 309 2,420 803 950 S9,726 742 67 4,066 414 1,487 3,276 3,101 489 544 1,156 694 299 518 1,066 690 796 428 673 23,629 804 1,524 2,675 2,113 3,787 3,794 2,571 2,733 3,628 60,402 S3, 6 80 979 2,308 5,006 1,830 93 2,992 817 3,024 612 9,470 8.715 21,124 21,890 14,941 7,996 10,890 746,551 22,647 37,933 77,382 61,539 123,733 117,410 81,655 88,984 135,268 1,307,062 483,347 16,906 41,661 138,021 25,379 1,785 56,126 16,222 45,850 12,081 3,652' 81,578 351 982 440 534 SS,944 783 67 5,i 143 936 2,246 1,362 241 429 2, 137 568 7,992 19,640 9,681 10,425 770,741 16,788 1,302 116,843 3,598 15,431 55,157 25, 141 4,414 6,619 64,610 13,465 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 189 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Be \NS Mixed gr.mns Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Fe\es C rains d'Ikde a gr.uns melanges No. BU. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 14 224 18 564 142 3,606 5 207 5.901 - - 250 3,807 135 1,112 _ - 2,293 43,992 6 69 552 - - 38 815 26 195 - - 65 1,032 7 358 5,915 - - 244 4,745 103 1,571 - _ 1,563 39,680 8 129 783 - - 98 2,085 31 203 - - 626 6,057 9 49 377 - - 15 231 27 197 - _ 75 792 10 188 1,591 - _ 568 8.172 74 722 - - 1,270 15,843j 11 3 54 717 24,205 2,469 55,280 420 7,553 55 958 1,892 73,359 153 3 54 130 4,511 72 3,480 5 105 6 74 26 746 1 - - 51 1,721 261 4,841 4 69 1 9 17 499 2 _ _ 197 6,602 183 3,808 37 619 3 64 67 1,686 3 - - 88 2,789 440 8,483 19 328 6 136 98 3.557 4 _ _ 47 1,785 172 3,341 28 446 6 92 921 35.570 5 - - 58 1,742 359 9,997 162 2,673 14 221 80 2,645 6 - - 64 1,939 609 14,097 83 1,855 8 139 26 915 7 - - 79 2,939 182 3,704 33 579 4 119 46 1,658 8 - - 3 177 191 3,535 49 879 7 104 611 26,083 9 1,418 18,204 5 87 1,692 33,757 3,531 41,697 14 150 9,849 178,662 154 60 606 - IG S64 4,009 695 s,m 6 52 1,466 27, 843 31 263 _ _ 10 148 92 744 _ _ 121 1,766 1 - - - - 6 77 46 653 - - 42 750 2 - - - - 18 358 92 974 5 43 238 5,000 3 1 8 - 10 65 497 100 771 1 9 207 2,327 4 - - - - - - 3 34 - - 6 124 5 3 30 _ _ 18 260 11 114 _ _ 29 750 6 - - - — - - 35 260 - - 41 790 7 1 5 - 70 1,405 147 1,7.52 - _ 46 750 8 24 300 - 41 483 18 162 - - 92 1,308 9 - - - - 25 565 73 1,632 - - 444 11,832 10 _ _ _ _ 4 68 14 220 _ _ _ _ 11 _ _ _ - 2 40 30 360 - _ _ _ 12 - - - - 3 80 11 109 - 34 560 13 _ _ _ _ 2 28 23 .359 _ _ 106 1,886 14 1,S27 16, 452 6 77 1.42S 29,655 2,724 52,571 8 98 8,197 148,151 14 152 - - 3 65 131 1,461 - 1 212 3,999 15 _ _ _ _ _ 5 50 _ _ 43 638 16 17 275 - - 355 7,155 324 3,851 3 30 310 6,689 17 _ _ _ 34 436 12 135 _ 5 _ _ 18 - - - - - - 136 1.263 - - 28 429 19 11 247 - - 20 415 302 4,326 - 1 232 4,347 20 158 1,822 1 29 170 3,938 153 1,346 1 8 1.344 20,357 21 30 265 _ _ 14 145 42 411 _ _ 171 1.888 22 24 26S - - 63 956 77 754 - - 344 4,518 23 11 244 - - 26 362 127 1,7.55 - - 207 5,314 24 4 29 - - 34 661 oo| eio' - - 64 1,477 25 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automnb Spring wheat Ble de pbintemps Barley Orge Oats AVOINE Quebec — coa. CHICOUTIMI & SAGUENAY-con. Lac St. Jean — con. St. Edouard de Peribonka pr. . . Ste. Edwidge pr.. St. Felicien pr St. Francois de Sales St. Gedeon pr St. Henri de Tail- Ion pr St. .Joseph d'Alma pr St. Jerome pr St. Louis de Meta- betchouan pr. . . St. Methode St. Michel de Mis- tassini pr St. Prime pr — St. Thomas d'Aquin pr. . . Sacre-CcEur de Marie pr Saguenay Bergeronnes pr.. Bersimis Escoumains pr.. Harrington Mun lie d'Anticosti.. Magpie Moisie to Mingan Mille Vaches pr Natashquan.. . . Notre -Dame du Blanc Sablon mun Piastre Bale Pointe aux Esqui- maux Pointe de Monts. Ste Anne de Port- neuf mun St. Firmin mun. & Saguenay tp.-canton . . . Sacrc - Cocur pr. & Labrosse tp.-canton Tadoussac pr 155 COMPTON. Auckland Bury Chesham Clifton E & W-0.. Compton Eaton Emberton Hampden Hereford La Patrie (Ditton) Lingwick So I 115 11 280 30 38 28 348 41 345 65 267 967 369 54 60 377 158 23 11 701 11 94 29 133 200 4 8 8 9 49 640 232i 5,293! 423| 6,155! 903 3,567 14,667 5,707 749 547 6,040 35 2,046 20 37 64 44 15,661 194 2,115 601 3,248 4,799 92 154 109 205 1,051 34 38 127 30 108 53 157 90 90 76 161 10 64 175 31 789 548 2,782 510 2,603 1,127 993 3,667 2,299 1,913 1,213 3,710 256 1,280 SJ87 557 100 465 175 220 493 899 278' 487 339 2,788 311 1,623 628 2,242 3,083 l,414i 833 2,117 642 1,840 2,778 553 22 253 70 225 95 157 1,032 371 2,367 60,353 15,262 83 187 17 110 282 305 13 20 96 355 167 11,527 4,304 74,347 7,190 46, 240 11,968 50,740 78,469 16,883 29,362 14,407 46,926 13,685 41,325 52,974 10,095 540 5,960 2,360 4,835 2,429 2,749 18,102 5,904 489,571 1,932 701 16,481 5,515 720 28,208 380 292 9,965 3,579 732 24.930 8.420 2.453 91.414 10,125 2,042 79,821 314 423 14,259 442 168 4,754 2.510 1.111 35,934 6.235 1,013 26.207 3,674 456 12,271 RECENSEMENT DU CANAIiA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 191 Rtb Seigle CORX FOR HUSKING Ble d'Inde a graixs AC. BU. — BO. AC. .3 24 161 35 25 17 12 165 138 30 309 35 4 tSl 16 23 40 555 2,442 350 450 229 183 2,094 2 1.810 _ 313 4.304 - 348 - 32 98 160 - 125 - 220 470 - 73 - 643 9 33 .50 560 3 1 2 27 273 \2^ 70 30 Buckwheat Sarrasin Pea3 Poi3 Beans Feves AC. BU. — BO. XC. 17 44 45 51 \i 31 171 159! 19| 16 49. 76[ 111 6\ V 2.131 108 259 81 80 213 112 71 16 211 136 146 235 1,102 993 1,386 254 608 3,666 4,079 255 239 976 1,509 220 93 6 25 20 42 57,5.32 2,9.59 8,586 2,065 2.412 5,906 3,003 1,8.34 510 5,691 3,732 3,870 BU. — BO. I AC. 24 98 194 58 95 49 93 169 63 58 100 156 47 151 112 387 782 2,640 629 1,608 720 1,143 2,025 671 640 1,101 2,153 431 1,679 982 92 70 40 658 122 687 15 28 55 591 72 50 6 101 BU. BO. Mixed grains Grains melanges No. 56 1,121 3 32 1 63 562 .301 19 78 503 303 445 160 324 610 1,106 50 118 653 186 32 81 67 l,88l| 22 106 36 70 606 418 9 3 20 55 7 872 8,056 6,225 12,044 2,791 7.314 9,954 19,361 957 2,021 12,466 160 16,274 2,668 500 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 73 53 1,001 1,094 55 72,526 155 647 1 3,577 2 786 3 2,006 4 28,781 5 17,612 6 245 7 70 8 747 9 1,185 10 206 11 54 192 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Quebec — con. COMPTON— con. Marston & Piopolis. Newport St. Alphonse Ste. Cecile de Whit- ton St. Leon de Marston Ste Edwidge Westbury Whit ton Winslow & St. Ro- main DEUX-MONTA- GNES Fall whe.\t Ble d'automne 158 L'Annonciation. . . St. Augustin St. Benoit St. Canut St. Colomban. . . . St. Eustacho St. Hermas St. Joseph Ste. Monique St. Placide Ste. Scholastique. DORCHESTER.. St. Anselrne Ste. Aurelie St. Benjamin St. Bernard Ste. Claire St. Edouard de Frampton Ste. Germaine d'Et- chemin Ste. Hencdine St. Isidore Ste. Justine St. Leon de Stan- don St. Louis de Gonza- guc St. Malaohie Ste. Marguerite... St. Nazaire St. Odilon de Cran- bourne St. Prosper (Mis- sion) Ste. Rose de Wat- ford St. ZachariedeMet- germette DRUMMOND & ARTHABASKA Drummond. Durham Durham S. Grantham. Spring wheat Ble de printemps AC. BU. — BO. T 28(i 18 16 126 25 183 4 535 103 81 28 2 106 31 60 13 61 50 353 95 5 21 28 12 49 1,703 Barley Orge AC. BU. — BO. 37 1,518 33 231 338 367 104 465 10,334 1,831 1,067 440 32 2,003 676 1,232 242 1,937 874 6,460 1,481 95 417 506 272 119 764 902 26 143 1,417 56 66 64 46 22,609 9,582 20 753 502 157 50 38 13 4 98 24 155 193 1,700 123 361 267 72 7 280 189 71 108 222 578 108 5 14 40 25 58 11 13 121 Oats Avoine AC. BU. — BO. 4,08 1,515 748 298 90 2,776 528 2,666 4,524 46,430 3,010 7,144 5,661 1,776 12S 11,055 6,090' 2,227 2,807 6,532 13,949 2,469 116 371 799 821 1,397 3961 285 2,835 117 742 32 128 1,045 144 408 814 70 960 3,485 65,964 l.i 29 171 1691 S6,S90 916 3,997 2,661 679, 754 124 555 217 686 692 506 938 24,827 1,742 2,548i 3,455 1,716 629 3,949 2,012 1,755 2,336 1,252 3,433 25,924 2,545 3.-)4 472 2,486 2,294 1,896 1,428 1,815 3,084 755 1,142 94 1,271 1,790 540 1,272 1,109 60C 973 46,630 S2,968 &52 1,727 1.778 20,274 28,701 2,702 13,097 5,647 23,637 21,244 10,682 19,343 605,507 36,568 53,899 68,497 41 , .509 12,146 104. S86 62,648 39,465 60,415 33,703 91,381 636, 094 60,491 8,317 12,085 47,212 53,739 57,014 35,290 37,274 61,491 22,185 32,510 2,105 32,646 50,958 9,184 39,171 31,397 14,877 28, 148 929.309 24,095 45, 201 28.102 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 193 Corn Rte FOR HUSKIXG Buckwheat Peas Be \NS Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves C R.\INS ' d'Inde a gr.ains melanges No. BU. AC. BU.- -BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. — .AC. BU.— BO. BO. 59 1,565 1 22 12 _ _ 1 28 82 2,691 1 25 2 37 270 11,1.55 13 - - - - 35 882 -" - - - 8 105 14 _ _ _ _ 99 2,925 _ _ _ _ 36 931 15 _ _ _ - 77 1,360 1 10 - - 6 220 16 _ _ 2 20 65 1,578 7 95 3 51 47 1,815 17 - _ - - 44 9.59 6 73 3 48 - - 18 - - - 62 1,380 - - - - 10 63 19 - - - - 175 3,624 1 16 - 4 92 1,775 20 11 115 870 17,203 2,686 55,583 126 1,948 103 1,504 3,696 84,547 156 _ 113 2,378 100 2,149 28 482 19 375 52 1,400 1 1 13 22 419 334 5,602 16 155 2 34 522 9,747 2 _ 47 914 146 2,800 21 382 2 16 270 5,863 3 - _ 17 371 196 3,865 7 78 2 24 128 3,310 4 - - 11 131 111 2,011 - - - - - - 5 10 102 100 2,712 450 9,438 10 154 1 34 235 8,338 6 - 35 1,069 178 3,727 9 171 4 90 444 14,791 7 - _ 96 2,732 207 4,387 7 148 1 9 359 8,762 8 _ _ 13 218 409 9,738 14 235 - - 127 3,037 9 - - 392 5,590 325 7,039 - - 71 901 1,005 12,769 10 - - 24 669 230 4,827 14 143 1 21 554 16,530 11 7 70 2 27 846 24,152 50 701 7 91 175 2,916 157 3 39 _ _ 133 3,856 2 31 2 21 20 419 1 - _ _ 18 479 1 22 _ - - - 2 _ - _ _ 3 18 532 2 22 _ 9 - - 3 - _ 1 2 27 732 4 17 1 5 5 66 4 - - - - 34 897 1 7 1 6 1 18 5 - - - - 60 1,786 1 15 - 2 90 1,118 6 2 17 _ _ 85 2,499 1 10 _ _ 5 107 7 - _ _ 3 56 1,579 3 47 _ 4 2 31 8 - _ _ _ 37 856 13 140 1 16 27 383 9 2 14 - - 28 662 - - 1 - - 10 - - 1 19 101 2,784 1 26 - - - - 11 _ _ _ _ 4 122 _ _ _ _ _ _ 12 - _ _ _ 21 633 1 11 _ - - - 13 - - _ 27 955 1 7 - 4 - - 14 - - - - 39 1,283 - - - - - - 15 - - - - 41 1,263 1 18 1 14 - - 16 - - - - 26 735 16 263 1 9 2 8 17 - - - - 17 441 - 5 - - - ~ 18 - - - - 74 2,058 2 60 - - 23 766 io 60 1 ,070 301 6,185 4,733 78,832 254 2,658 225 2,703 2,592 50,394 158 56| 964 236 5,026 2,621 41,394 176 1,774 149 1,935 1,092 22,448 _ 17 770 18 370 1 6 5 35 73 2,815 1 ll 4 2 45 39 644 - - 13 126 39 1,2/J 2 1 1 10 15 198 219 3,902 6 132 25 297 46 885 3 Vol. IV— 15506— 13 194 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Bm de printemps Barley Orge Oats AVOIN'I 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 159 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Quebec — con. DRUMMOND & ARTHABASKA— con Kingsey Kingsey Falls L'Avenir N.-D. du Bon Con- seil St. Eugene de Gran- tham St. Germain de Grantham St. Lucien St. Majorique de Grantham.. Wendover & Simp son Wickham WickhamW-O Arthabaska Chenier Chester E (Ste. Helene) Chester N Chester W-O (St. Paul) Haddington St. Albert de War- wick Ste. Anne du Sault. . St. Christophe Ste. Clothilde d'Horton Ste. Elizabeth de Warwick St. Louis de Bland- ford St. Norbert St. Remi de Ting- wick St. Rosaire St. Valore de Bui strode Ste. Victoire Stanfold Tingwick Warwick GASPfi. Cap Chat Cap Ro.sicr Coffin Island Douglastown Douglas W-O Etang du Xord.. Fox River & Sy- denham N Gaspe Bay N & Sydenham S. . . Gaspe Bay S Grande Vallce des Monts Grande Riviere.. Grand Etang Grosse He 179 173 54 15 97 33 119 144 111 44' 146 22 69 87 1\ 66 73 10 29 2 63 57 64 8 99 2 14 149 75 15: 536' 205 1,013 209 1,695 428 749 1 , 432 1.32 450 I 1,232 265 702 13,037 1,288 54 927 160 306 22 823 569 911 95 1,611 28 212 2,105 1,191 2,725 6,878 2,390 3 12 3 4 11 25 116 761 42i 102 72 178 119 3121 I 363 61 128 95 37 120 1,529 159 1 771 87' 99 3 43 17 71 45 82 43 84 24 58 136 1.30 222 33 116 1,542 206 81 1 40 119 11 2,835 1.944 3,897 2,241 3,681 5,833 705 I 2,182J 1,.526' 600j 3,272 29,674 3.708 1,025 1,703 2,055 61 595 195 1,523 685 1.479 573 1,840 552 535 2.387 2,101 5,717 584 2,356 40,721 3,240 1,762 1 1,127; 2,579 388^ 242 .350l 1,89.3 399; 10: 1,831 697 1,912 1,483 1,890 3.742 493 771 3.151 749 2,092 23,662 1,909 819 825 1,.578 339 1.213 998 1,160 1.690 91< 69?; 762! 869! 1,249 2,100; 1,612 2, 1,32: 807 1,987 1,.500 449: 30 459 66, 1,042' 540i 264 196 134 607 198 42! 50,-326 18,620 52,550 27,445 33. 534 63, 093 7,510 13,. 574 60,631 15,. 329 34, .392 454,907 41.285 17,841 16,201 .36,673 5,227 21,119 12,688 22,209 26, 548 14,627 11,233 17,575 23,288 16,277 33,621 31,827 45. 144 20,418 41,106 12,515 384,158 28.6.33 11.980 776 11.621 5.008 35.543 16.483 9.072 4.244 3,082 21,790 5. 132 1,097 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 195 Corn R YE FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Pea3 Beans Mixed grains Seigle " Ble Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains d'Ixde a grains MEL\NGE8 No. BU. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. AC. BU.— BO. BO. 28 11 675 155 18 5 38 416 126 967 91 58 171 2,072 746 4,661 1 11 21 37 1.32 235 6 7 17 141 160 266 45 46 117 1,143 1,480 2,614 4 5 6 2 12 20 316 133 2,228 57 224 13 102 56 1,137 7 - - 31 384 302 4,147 9 69 9 64 106 1,545 8 7 51 23 5 438 208 773 47 11,563 535 7 10 87 139 11 4 236 37 176 7 2,814 95 9 10 - - 18 266 152 1,970 11 137 11 92 49 673 11 6 4 57 106 11 6 27 65 2 229 73 590 1,159 33 246 128 244 2,112 133 3,417 1,733 3,406 37,438 3,314 12 13 17 78 4 187 155 234 884 44 4 12 12 76 7 125 93 161 768 129 138 52 142 1,500 113 2,716 721 2,540 27,946 2, 232 12 13 14 15 - - - - 182 100 3,716 2,489 - 1 1 68 24 1,202 455 16 17 - - 2 1 47 37 183 71 4,294 665 ! 28 5 8 1 37 10 117 14 2,349 240 18 19 : - 4 3 5 34 16 100 111 127 117 1,470 1,560 1,971 9 1 77 10 10 1 3 56 6 32 104 25 136 1,071 66 2,720 20 21 22 2 76 5 156 199 2,-392 29 350 4 36 181 2,056 23 2 30 2 31 45 579 9 119 4 55 98 1,47,5 24 - - 2 3 17 46 84 67 1,478 1,740 2 1 15 12 1 3 12 45 2 16 2( 37( 25 26 ~ _ 1 14 63 39 1,404 396 2 28 1 10 131 25 2,9:U 43.5 27 28 ~ - 6 15 5 2 7 188 209 73 45 113 187 85 125 57 137 2,463 1,358 2,171 1,523 2,455 2 6 3 6 13 60 24 99 6 5 1 7 13 26 68 16 74 155 19 95 71 85 176 425 2,299 1,846 1,683 4,071 29 30 31 32 33 191 2,172 1 3 46 1,275 259 3,228 2 15 362 6,180 159 47 412 - _ 2 19 62 680 - - 231 3,893 1 2 - - 1 3 - - - 2 1 5 - - 3 4 5 6 - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - 4 82 - _ 4 18 7 - - - - - 12 1 12 - - - - 8 9 - - - - - _ 13 21 3 26 305 95 361 - - 10 11 12 - - - - - - - - - - - 13 Vol. IV -1550G— 13i 196 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Spring wheat BlE d'aUTOMNE Ble DE PRINTEMPf Barley Orge Quebec — con. GASPE— con. Havre Aubcrt Havre aux Maisons. L'Anse au Griffon. . L'Anse du Cap Malbaie . Mont Louis & Ki- viere Magdeieine.. Newport Pabos Perce Petite Magdeieine. . Ste. Anne des Monts York Other parts— autres parties 160 HOCHELAGA HUNTINGDON. Dundee Elgin Franklin Godnianchester. Havelock Hemmingford. . . Hinchinbrook. . . St. Anicet Ste. Barbe JACQUES-CAR- TIER 183 JOLIETTE. St. Alphonse St. Ambroise.. . . Ste Beatrice St . CharlesB or rom6e St. Clcophas St. Come Ste. Elizabeth Ste Emilie St. Felix de Valois St. Jean de Matha Ste McManie St. Paul St. Thomas KAMOURASKA. Mont Carmel Riviere Quelle St. .\lcxandre St. Andre & Notrc- Dame du Portage Pt Ste. Anne de la Poca- ti^re St. Bruno & Wood- bridge St. Denis St. El(•uth^rc & un- org. ter. — ter. non- org I _ 11 2 - 66 - 3 5 41 182 510 491 510 92 21 815 73 128 446 2 49 6 15 3 3 112 14 42 33 44 63 60 3,733 61 291 228 159 489 Oats AvoixE 273 41 1,070 467' 2,26i 8,491 1,734 382 270 2,267 93 50 2,388 1,247 60 2,794 7,951 28 806 96 342 26 32 1,911 192 772 523 605 1,104 1,514 31 357 24, 680, 3,648 3,157 1,538 7,251 307 2,99l[ ! 283 18 165 161 72 21 117 45 73 306 2,292 278 159 86 350 104 420 248 372 275 698 1,405 31 106 45 63 9 89 133 18 96 46 73 105 591 40,924 1,154 53 38 125 136 77 62 29 3491 5,085| 7,789 250 1,689| 480 3,730 1,2891 936 7,124 54,565 6,056 4,341 2.215 9,457 1,945 8,908 6,062 9,620 5,961 22,147 24,461 372 2,195 1,136 1,492 181 1,265 3,172 26 2,362 643 1,354 2,471 7,551 22,945 1,098 1,082 2,680 2,506 1,7.33 951 497 1,029 593 347 383 854 391 347 339 1,055 640 213 1,768 58 21,235 2,094 911 950 4,246 1,218 2,647 3,052 4,219 1,898 11,216 31,345 1,922 4,304 1,807 1,361 716 1,319 4,982 1,660 2,621 2,698 2,345 3,461 2,149 18,039 895 1,608 2,264 1,251 2,186 638 1,214 541 16,795 8,265 11,204 42, 148 15,388 8,324 10,515 49,545 20, 023 5,162 41,016 1,312 501,433 46,713 24,568 21,641 116,976 24,784 53,545 79,259 95,087 38,860 299,436 626.118 25,054 81,918 41,072 28,142 17,700 19,454 112,030 22, 173 55,450 51,805 43,158 78,008 50,154 375,918 17,423 40,944 52,912 26,827 49,835 10.049 27.903 9,746 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 197 Rye Seigle Corn for husking Ble d'Inde a grains AC. BL". — BO. 10 7 127 30 4 1 14 12 30 7 67 109 82 898 77 60 61 89 84 1,587 770 267 114 389 328 3,710 150 115 314 101 1,017 851 1,053 10,169 1,097 501 746 1,103 1,157 528 415 1,263 227 69 238 129 121 153 114 185 27 346 512 12 42 13 22 4 53 10 23 13 63 99 158 Buckwheat Sarrasin Peas Pois AC. BU. — BO. AC. ' BU. — BO. 49,277 12,545 2,038 8,966 3,469 5,247 7,024 3,953 5,511 524 11,065 15,018 169 944 322 599 96 1,608 132 500 300 1,234 3,441 5,673 110 1 18 1 6 30 - 1,813 92 34 183 83 85 476 103 301 456 1,307 2,216 62 195 105 173 32 137 288 107 133 186 274 257 267 163 13 26 10 14 3 50; - 2! - _ 15 - 3 )62 5 11 62 06 56 31,435 2,262 382 2,695 1,652 1,432 8,527 2,596 5.593 6,296 28,154 36,898 1,108 2,884 2,312 3,314 552 1,934 4,100 1,413 2,138 3,292 3,250 5,567 5,034 3,033 351 538 207 267 30 2 70. 158 25 7 24 17 1 2 18 61 3 385 174 16 14 33 8 301 39 67 47 54 82 31 275 5 1.5 4:^ 17 35 6 12 Beans Feves 128 75 354 482 646 2,387 355 152 194 259 17 40 357 958 55 6,788 10,343 1 2,322 178 156 379 60 3,649 287 932 584 814 580 401 4,436 100 304 803 340 255 475 77 535 10 Mixed grains Grains mel.\nges 1,180 206 63 256 165 31 138 185 136 801 1,018 19 94 56 132 2 176 20 74 3 85 286 71 78 4 10 5 3 2 7 110 2,470 239 856 148 194 15 8 753 97 160 501 962 10 29 5 6 13 39 11 28 3 818 3,023 257 402 94 109 440 75 170 24 85 39 No. 63 2,045 66,358 6,393 23,631 3,499 5,686 379 255 21,972 1,828 2,715 15,117 19,935 223 601 97 100 285 582 208 459 24 17,356 46,745 4,332 7,011 2,09: 2,23( 6,93:. 1,02( 2,251 400 198 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Quebec — con. KAMOURASKA— con. St. Germain Ste. Hel^ne St. Louis de Ka- mouraska St. Onesime St. Pacome St. Pascal St. Phillipede Neri. 165 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 * 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39' 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 LABELLE. Addington Amherst Bigelow Blake Bouthillier Bowman Boycr Buckingham Campbell Clyde Dcrry Du.lloy Gnivol Hirtwell Joly Kiamika LaboUo L'Ange-Gardien. . La Minerve Lath bury Lesage & Gagnon Lochaber & Gore. Loranger Major Marchand McGill Montigny Morcau Mulgrave Notre-Dame de Bonsocours Notrc-Damc de la Paix Plaisance Ponsonby Pope Portland Preston Ripon , Robertson Rochon St. Andre-Avellin Ste. Angplique St. Malachie Suffolk Turgeon Villencuve Wabaseo Wells Wurtelo 50 73 844 70 500 145 Spring whe.\t Ble de printempsI Barley Orge 189 290 365 96 245 546 362 31 11 13 10, 244! 15 5 27| i 34 5 18 103 1 409 11 3 12 50 43 - 19 - 33, 8 2| - 121 - 2 - 138 4 120 54 89 - 96 - 22 _ 3 - 6 _ 2 7 6 1.726 3,213 3,777 1,0.59 2,999 5,052 3,243 27,352 12 48 210 175 193 4,604 252 40 351 140 66 565 160 51 151 96 39 18 158 59 2,334 6 21 2 6 22 18 1 139 76 41 6 2 47 73 33 Oats AVOINE AC. I BU. — BO. 261 35 - 2 1,635 143 25 48 0,930 285 8 22 32 43 118 6 33 17 1,082 12 902 82 237 137 518 65 _ 11 38 46 1,828 105 43 3 1,667 209 - 35 1,487 197 1,597 85 1,496 24! 322 116 - 22 77 - 84 8 18 2 98 61 812 3,134 2,023 901 265 3,030 1,204 45,693 70 273 30 230 504 549 12 3,304 2,060 646 115 48 780 726 721 1 , 202 35 3,2.54 427 2,159 1,518 1,415 121 989. 2,20f 53 3, 140 1,245 2,994 2,196 375 2,498 286 1.370' 1,293 686 944 2,042 641 9,482 27,567 28,415 16,. 570 16,823 31,. 560 9,862 44.868 1,107,197 307 630 178 230' 631 697, 1.55J 3,101 1.088: 1,289 136 ;09! 509! 1,.5.54 902 790, 10' 1,904; 2101 - 1 6,512 5,159 360 463 - 4! 833 1,890 79 406 65 .381 331 215 761 131| 45 961 1,895 1.112 893 411 1.8.56 166 2.698 927i 28 3.745 1,677 1.044 1.740 171 379 407 183' 434' 6,240 12.776 4,601 3.710 16.314 17.623 2,888 104.. 597 27.846 23.859 3.812 3,. 520 13,377 26,515 12,523 18,828 120 59.662 4,8.39 156.829 8,. 542 45 34.543 5.946 1.415 7,211 20.7.35 1,503 50,7.39 .32,510 26.987 21,468 11,468 52,6,80 2.783 53,016 21.6.32 620 77.984 51.1.56 30. 776 .38.. 326 3.144 9.110 8.415 3,7.53 11.714 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 199 Rye Seigle Corn for husking Ble ! d'Inde a grains; Buckwheat Sarrasin Peas Pois Beans Feves BU. — BO. AC. Mixed gr.\tn3 Grains melanges No. 35 21 65 1 33 212 58 58i 408 342 638' 13 347 2,325 549 100 40l 218 100 80 778' 720 50 1 10 48 18 27 1 4 30i 16 13 3 26 3 8 _ 12 24 33 8 3 14,116 26 176 73 115 167 775 13 22 213 40 25 462 59 34 2 912 69 1 109 117 11 1,583 1,2.34 220 619 7 6 _ 16 131 _ 4 50 - 85 - 1,686 11 135 _ 1.941 13 89 1,6.38 _ 12 253 10 4 84 43 - 182 49 22 3,79: 17 51 61 12 68 129 4 154 225 158 5 17 133 226 107 170 38 23 112 32 282 57 3 92 43 81 93 25 18 97 58 12 337 9 19 240 131 28 82 38 91 6G 49 104 279 472 159 278 358 22 61,741 322 625 908 138 1,225 2,147 80 2,156 3,845 2,479 81 231 2,201 2,425 1,712 2,910 648 257 2,270 490 4,877 1,126 40 1,522 1,046 2,166 2 47 14 23 51 69 76 41 30 134 28 100 77 69 53 1 2,039 541 1,518 96 420 66 228 14 1,918 20 8.33 140 207 19 4,544 139 193 46 460 3,904 601 2, 334 70 567 15 1,1.33 105 581 11 1,670 46 1,187 201 8.36 13 1,408 34l 163 75 21 354 6? 31,04: 505 162 211 661 967 1,420 543, 81l! 95 i 80' 410 947 602 573 2,794| 213! 1,617 125 1,340 819 999 744 1,2.36 1,005 989 1 189; 270' 2,200 222 1,905 875 8491 1,370 2081 1,183! 1371 720 401 169 451 121 246 238 111 24 414 339 80 3,892 9 - I 80 12 73 13 35 2 65 128 6 7| 111 2 4 64 46 205 11 233 26 116 65 70' 2! 21 13 77! 17! 15! 2081 2841 169 109 21 1421 19 236 10 5 78! 56! 1481 5J 67 152 33 13 61 151 223 757 153: 233 42 32 2 7 245 90 33 78 11 93 29 42 68 3,086 4,261 I..534! 3871 5,904 3,989 l,298l 130 70 1,052 1,420 770 1,343 2,815 295 1,565 535 300 4,233 4,523 2,670 2,522 20 4,136 320 6,942 132 68 1,705 945 2,179 130 2,232 2,527 1,180 280 1,103 3,758 136 13,785 4,347 2,. 394 1,256 1,342 128 2,317 523 1,040 1.276 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 80,444 165 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 200 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge AC. BU. — BO. Oats AVOINE AC. BU. — BO. Quebec— con. LAPRAIRIE & NAPIERVILLE Laprairie Laprairie Sault St. Louis. . . St. Constant St. Isidore St. Jacques le Mineur St. Phillipe Napierville St. Cyprien St. Edouard St. Michel Arch- ange St. Patrice de Sherrington St. Remi L'ASSOMPTION... Lachenaie L'Assomption I/'Epiphanic Repcntigny St. Gerard Majclla. St. Henri de Mas- couche St. Lin St. Paul L'Ermite.. St. Roch de I'Achi- gan St. Sulpice LAVAL. L^VIS.. Notre-Dame de la Victoire Notre-Dame du Pcr- petucl Seeours. . . . St, David de r.'Vuberiviere St. Eticnnc de Lauzon St. Henri de Lauzon Ste. Helcne de Breakcyville St. Jcan-Chrysos- toine St. Jo.soph de Levis. St. Lambert de Lau- zon St. Iuc Ste. Marguerite de Blairfindie St. Paul St. Valentin Iberville St. Alexandre St. Athanase Ste. Anne de Sa- brevois St. Blaise Ste. Brigide St. George d'Hen riville St. Gregoire le Grand St. Sebastien SHEFFORD. ElyS Ely N Granby Roxton St. Alphonse de Granby Ste. Cecile de Mil- ton St. Joachim Ste. Prudcnticnne.. St. Valerien Shefford StukelyN Stukely S SHERBROOKE. Ascot Orford St. Elied'Orford. 1,235 18,118 15.3 36 157 50! 801 273 200 241 38 1 1.34 90 ; 4.35i 166] 70 48 _ 16 - 40 _ 31 - 11 - 20 - 269 - 29 - 33 _ 24 - 13 - 67 - 38 _ 33 - 32 97 396 _ 33 - 24 19 13 7 35 - 1 _ 37 - 21 - 3 - 189 18 20 53 18 - 2 - 154 _ 129 - 21 - 4 2,. 376 531 1,' 816 1,2.38 4, 189 2,923 .315 443 2,208 1,291 7,852 2,90t 763 306 564 5 263 427 Ji,951 456 463 518 183 1,323 756 539 713 5,750 732 440 259 414 11 409 534 65 2,047 440 359 40 3,319 2,855 385 79 3,177 273 240 206 123 219 827 376 235 144 329 205 5,191 2,186 770 306 215 363 185 347 3,005 426 228 278 454 540 360 356 363 2,913 241 216 241 457 114 305 99 113 735 163 181 48 237 1831 341 20 80,910 6,990 6.162 4,4.39 2,649 5,098 21,846 8,287 7,341 3, 173 8,804 6,121 66,269 19,998 9,118 4,916 6,842 5,770 9,625 85,699 10,007 6,290 9,545 12,667 16, 025 10,387 9,832 10,946 58,984 6,365 5.. 318 4,516 7,561 1,741 5,585 2.207 2,515 12,668 4,911 4,0.53 1,544 24, 195 2,698 1,693 2,544 1,977 1,855 3,226 3,064 1,346 1,498 2,369 1,925 141,968 43,672 18,041 4,527 2,342 2,984 4,446 1,736 2,006 25,631 3,612 2,576 2,081 4,500 3,233 2,921 3,270 3,438 22,426 1,263 1,659 3,056 3,128 1,091 2,218 1,312 1,327 3,591 1.631 1,626 524 6,179 3,927 4,612| l,0S8i 479. 2,5511 767 6O9I 584,733 70, 298 42.659 55, 145 37,762 46,444 75,790 75,604 37,993 34,945 53, 451 54.642 1,196,571 476,027 102, 606 68.563 64.061 133.386 55,676 51,735 720,544 92,884 66,860 63.618 123,420 87,825 91,849 84, 569 109.519 486,508 38,653 39. 138 62,532 59,709 17,754 35,511 33,434 31 , 402 60,520 51,072 .37,872 18,911 138,610 92.. 381 28. 144 18.085 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 215 Rye Seigle Corn for huskixg Ble d'Ixde a grains AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO Buckwheat Sarrasin Pea3 Poi3 Bean-3 Feves I AC. i BU. — BO. BU. Mixed grainb Grains melanges No. 45 131 i 310 106 9 16 1,429 1,^29 1,207 118 48! 48! 1,345 S91 115 142 16 34 42 42 95Jf 99 89 69 99 86 195 103 214 469 18 20 157 66 15 19 38 36 24 67 6 3 22 10,485 842 870 1,394 769 1,404 2,337 548 574 17 1,730 42,278 12,SIf5 3,850 3,894 536 1,528 1,382 1,1.55 29,933 2,720 2,511 " 1,464 3, 050 3,076 5,832 3,. 325 7,955 12,863 377 394 4,178 1,240 440 545 1 . 156 1 , 434 558 2,302 127 112 622 3,761 2<6 193 694 689 136 485 184] 76 400 153 505 5,028 2,339 1,006 232 188 386 150 377 2,689 295 228 400 779 249 196 301 241 1,209 142 70 143 141 58 73 41 18 222 47 208 46 272 20 549 121 3,177 2 73 84 2, 320 - 1 - 67 1,6'J2 70. 169 4,084 4,807 12, 1.32 9,0.32 2,303 11,680 3,588 1,152 5,938 2,942 12,511 102,8.34 48,009 19. 6.54 4,. 503 3,789 9,734 3,151 7.178 34, 8, 4,91 4.343 8,144 16.124 5,181 3,821 6,7.58 5.466 23,764 3,616 1,452 2.. 363 2.076 945 822 312 2,965 1,272 6,015 1,118 7, 189 284! 39 5 15 12 22 16 100 21 4 44 190 113 7 6 32 58 1 9 77 7 11 6 5 26 5 4 13 139 4,222 649 50 388 104 259 156 1,498 305 79 129 605 2,731 1,598 166 108 373 742 18 191 1,133 151 135 103 110 308 91 56 194 37 5 5 13 10 4 157 11 15 2,144 155 162 218 247 33 187 87 149 290j 16' 600 4,211 761 114 138 233 207 5 64 3,450 175 340 179 50 2.069 143 230 6 204 3 196 34 376 31 - 3 114 7 70 8 70 4 493 15 49 20 264 6 3 6 574 32 354 24 75 8 145 - 13 278 10 296 43 I 889 li; 347 ^! 80 1,045 2,634 78 15 620 371 117 122 378 84 238 412 94 105 654 465 188 1 2,707 425 112 43 27 296 521 430 61 357 435 6661 2461 97, 27 86i 21 lo! 4£0' 9 29; 101 7: 131 i i 26j 145! 63 1,382 110 40 44 158 34! 104 14 137 568 89 23 61| 470I 383 73 I4I 65,540 11,109 3,149 1,0.30 475 5,805 13,498 10,794 2,031 5,966 11,683 195 17,806| 196 6,588\ l,799j 1.39 902[ 2,5181 817, 4131 11,218\ 193 355 151 3,337 440 12 4,165 1,890 29,7101 197 3,426 990 1,145 2,127 620 1,775 4.35 3,165 9,516 3,412 439 2,660 16,457 13,601 2,597 259 9 10 11 12 193 216 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'automne Spring wheat Ble de printemps Barley Orge Oats AVOINE Quebec— con. SOULANGES St. Clet St. Ignace St. Joseph de Sou- langes St. Polycarpe St. Telesphore St. Zotique STANSTEAD Barford Barnston Hatley Magog Stanstead Ste. Catherine de ^ Hatley St. Hermenegilde... TEMISCOUATA.... Cabano, Packington & unorg. ter.-ter. non.-org Cacouna He Verte Notre-Dame des Sept Douleurs. . . . Notre-Dame du Lac Notre-Dame duPor- tage (pt) Riviere du Loup St. Antonin St. Arsenc St. Clement St. Cyprien St. Eloi St. Epiphane Ste. Fran^oise St. Franfois-Xavier & St. Hubert St. Honorc St. Jean de Dieu, Randof .Robitaille & Begon St. Louis du Ha-Ha! St. Mode.ste I St. Paul de la Croix I Ste. Rose du Degelej Trois-Pistoles TERREBONNE... Brebceuf Ste. Ad61e Ste. Agathe Ste. .\nne desPlaines St. Faustin St. Hypolite St. Janvier St. J6r6me St. Jovitc St. I-ouis de Terrc bonne 17 17 15 10 236 2.36 599 111 443 15 30 229 19 19 134 386 142 7 215 472 80 7 46 162 158 19 259 38 91 19 6 90 7 2,347 32 60 179 3 126 74 141 179 291 74 33 147 206 73 35 31 56 57 138 66 18 328 121 8,345 1,225 111 882 3,024 2,822 281 6,693 772 2,497 594 114 2,423 187 106 28,907 494 716 1,824 2,013 901 1,678 1,822 2,887 1,192 627 1,445 2,577 830 644 467 933 745 1,733 855 320 4,178 2,699 270 26 60 128 1.38 267 474 l,891j 256 215 .331 544 367 178 1,101 144 243 66 70 390 112 - 76 2,297 116 123 52 113 65 160 92 136 65 55 92 147 112 152 85 133 116 54 64 58 227 1 , 565 41 86 129 200 79 198: 2191 47! 188^ 51,568 5,907 5,175 9,201 15,984 10,948 4,353 36,586 4,315 8,068 2,019 2,047 14, 974 2,854 2,309 45.559 1.782 1,930 1,976 1,371 2,508 1,326 3,455 1,617 2,294 1,387 1,364 1,770 2,666 1,562 3,690 1,591 3,108 2,768 941 997 1,100 4,356 41,127 815 1 , 387 1 , 829 5,404 1,3.56 6,504 7.817 1,186 20, 166 2,565 2,363 4,090 5,309 3,600 2,239 7,200 749 1,943 641 664' 1,900 830 ! 473 29,532 1,324 1,548 2,613 329 1,751 697 1,227 1,459 1,840 1,340 705 1,192 1,900 1,200 973 404 1,903 1,028 1,0S6 1,130 1,464 2,419 29,975 498| 2.1751 2,824| 3,440 1,258 1,029 2,134 3,791 1,307 4,535 1,745 464,480 60,981 56,568 89,641 119,475 95,452 42, 363 286,244 31,759 82,9.32 25,279 22, 944 81,611 25,433 16,286 634, 107 36,350 30, 1.56 50.413 8,252 46,069 13,203 28.401 29,487 31,229 35,201 24,750 25,020 42,222 19,974 28,442 9,052 27,108 24.541 22,959 20,974 36,463 43,841 671.766 11,555 33,886 40,. 370 98,839 23,732 14,075 57,000 108,2.;5 36,. 549 45.008 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 217 Corn Rye FOR HUSKING BUCK\VHE.\T Peas Be ANS Mixed grains Seigle Blf. Sahrasin Pois Feves Grains d'Ixde a graixp MELANGES No. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— bo. • \c. 1 BU. BO. .\C. [ j BU. — BO. 18 195 351 9,751 1,741 34, 443 138 2,264 26 585 703 17, 135 199 _ _ 37 1,042 109 1,779 33 406 3 38 96 2,294 1 - - 67 2,367 441 8,6.36 12 190 4 149 9 290 2 10 113 127 3,120 475 10,468 24 449 11 166 204 5,022 3 2 27 50 1,324 268 5.006 43 801 4 110 i 220 5,094 4 4 38 36 876 - 177 3,339 21 309 4 117 i 116 3,182 5 2 17 34 1,022 271 5,215 5 109 - 5 1 58 1,253 6 1 15 102 4,777 653 19,063 46 892 180 3,165 2,079 104,928 299 _ _ 1 18 124 3,453 13 273 15 224 89 4,730 1 - - 9 573 206 6,447 2 60 32 488 , 683 42,666 2 1 15 8 487 43 901 2 53 17 379 426 20, 174 3 - - 17 726 48 1,1.36 10 181 27 428 60 2,116 4 - - 48 2,472 108 3,621 7 141 '' 1,418 757 33,207 5 _ _ 19 501 62 1,785 8 132 11 216 43 1,365 6 - - - - 62 1,720 4 52 1 12 21 670 7 1,055 15,769 3 51 1,745 43,641 595 7,685 4 46 2,934 52.726 3«1 14 170 286 7,395 21 253 80 1,800 1 109 1,853 - - 1 16 9 93 - - 155 2,572 2 78 700 - - 74 1,237 28 241 - 3 504 6,307 3 257 5, 563 _ _ 40 1,459 _ _ _ 3 69 4 10 165 - 1 420 12,351 48 767 2 16 156 3,524 5 6 76 _ _ 7 1.37 6 84 _ 3 133 3,061 6 29 427 1 16 21 545 15 214 2 17 170 3,654 7 16 202 - - 58 1,035 29 314 - - 81 1,483' 8 97 1,031 - 5 63 22 316 - 1 405 6,798, 9 21 277 - - 21 534 32 547 - - 95 2,2.32 10 15 280 - - 12 3.58 12 249 - • 1 83 2,585: 11 66 609 - _ 63 1,014 42 535 - - 275 3,863 12 60 568 1 13 27 520 33 371 - - 146 2,446 13 14 158 - - 12 239 36 323 - 1 23 355 14 78 1,371 _ _ 49 1,348 18 287 _ _ 123 2,876 15 ~ - - - 64 1,.344 - . - - - 1 43 16 25 462 _ _ 36 946 81 1,.320 _ 50 1,162 17 11 181 1 21 147 4,027 18 274 - _ 90 2,033 18 14 185 - - 16 319 34 377 - 4 50 829 19 74 758 - - 22 347 52 491 _ _ 81 1,248 20 12 ^ 71 - - 352 8,193 7 85 - - 63 1,418 21 49 662 - - 12 214 52 544 - - 167 2,368 22 14 217 117 3,408 2,8.35 56,524 475 6,401 38 427 975 28,313 202 _ 8 _ 4 60 1,216 9 117 _ 3 52 1,190 1 - - 8 56 248 4,503 9 149 1 9 3 55 2 - - 3 80 467 7,379 - - - - 25 400 3 5 48 9 248 190 3,773 179 2,355 5 69 49 1,446 4 1 10 1 3 215 3,575 17 227 3 9 43 758 5 - - ' 2 16 80 1,520 - - 1 1 27 - _ 6 - - ' 9 336 229 5,913 5 104 - - 118 4,367 7 1 3 26 819 2681 7,637 8 214 6 49 109 3,40l| 8 1 22 5 187 120 2,824 149 1,630 - 3 238 5,426: 9 - - ; 6 189 144' 3,1.36 49 846 5 90 41 l,63l| 10 218 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 DiTRICTS Quebec — con. TERREBONNE— con. Ste. Lucie Ste. Marguerite St. Sauveur Ste. Sophie Ste. Therese TROIS-RIYlfeRES & ST. MAURICE Banlieue Trois-Ri- viferes Pointe du Lac St. Barnabe St. Boniface (Shaw- inigan) St. Elie de Caxton.. St. Etienne desGr^s Ste. Flore St. Mathieu St. Severe Yamachiche Unorg. parts-^par- ties non-org VAUDREUIL Rigaud Ste. Jeanne de ITle Perrot Ste. Justin de New- ton St. Lazare Ste. Marthe Tres Saint Redemp- teur Vaudreuil WRIGHT Aumond Aylwin '. . . . Baskatong Bourhette Cameron Donholm Eardlcy Egan Hincks Hull Kensington Low Lytton Maniwaki Mash.am Northfield Sicotte Teinpleton Wakefield Wright f.\ll wheat Ble d'auto.mne Spring wheat Ble de printemp.s 54 54 41 709 160 104 150 60 35 200 340 13 24 92 25 4 17 2 35 126 2 578 160 41 125 7 96 83 66 2,777 54 200 132 90; 91; 361 i 38! 324' 72, 15 5511 3! 6, 378 64 51 84: 204, lor. 22 52 31 1,224 5,624 216 369 1,693 333 58 307 31 578 1,979 60 9,727 2,279 644 2,2.34 81 1,706 1,589 1,194 47,914 748 3,266 2, 507 1,80.5 1,6.?0 6,560 651 5. 90S 1,406 318 9,266 75 93 5,547 1,207 100 1,226 3, 72S 1.813 Bablet Orgb 27 71 62 74 144 733 56 67 218 26 7 15 89 31 41 139 1.338 217 90 290 75 358 93 215 1 , 0J3 2 13 43 5 39 190 01 50 267 2 52 2 12 61 40 149 15 90 469 649 1,282 1,881 5,953 14,885 1,223 1,720 4,004 540 119 236 2,093 640 756 2,884 670 34, 197 5,460 2,674 6,37 1,284 9,030 2,628 6,749 25,464 45 430 902 165 872 4,365 1,529 1,119 6,800 22 1,183 50 385 1,212 855 3,227 505 1.738 Oats AVOINE AC. Bl". — BO. 1,327 929 1,911 1,867 3,740 22,960 14,125 34,550 47,064 83,218 23,285 510,320 1,108 1,848 4,257 1,538 8.58 2,720 2,492 614 2,270 4,988 34,829 29,129 93,674 35,823 13,745 34,905 57,893 12,597 58,521 122,204 592 17.000 21,882 466,000 4,081 1,488 4,146 1,8.57 4,101 1,583 4,626 46,294 999 1,632 201 1,688 1,307 1,091 4,998 3,343 1,078 7,216 911 3,894 447 375 5,166 884 231 5.956 2,519 2,358 98,529 30,874 91,097 33,554 68,351 37,713 105,882 1,420,909 26,865 68.253 12,530 47,128 39, 102 27, 947 167,446 97.462 29.886 240,018 22, 190 107.745 12,840 15,713 130, 205 20,363 5,930 210,032 79,208 53,986 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 219 Corn Rte FOR HUSKING Buckwheat PEA.S Beans Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin P0I3 Feves C RAINS d'Ixde a grains MEL-\NGE3 No. AC. BU. — BO. 1 \c. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. [ BU. — BO. .\c. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 1 2 5 164 ' 2,994 2 50 1 28 427 11 _ - - - 114 1,055 5 84 - - 21 337 12 1 22 3 42 79 1,524 2 33 2 17 9 268 13 _ _ 5 75 129 2,901 8 48 3 .54 60 1,440 14 4 102 40 1,348 328 6,574 33 544 12 96 179 7,167 15 13 125 411 10,390 4,103 64,923 941 12,149 74 845 667 15,986 203 31 634 314 4,471 10 99 5 74 34 1,056 1 1.3 120 47 1,397 416 5,787 5 38 29 137 25 409 2 - - 33 1,042 599 11,858 278 4,073 8 99 125 3,503 3 _ _ 26 600 418 6,265 56 611 5 ' 83 102 2,037 4 - - 8 217 235 3,746 15 168 - 5 4 66 5 - _ 140 3,455 922 9,805 134 928 14 177 43 617 6 - - 17 361 340 7,253 75 1,144 1 20 97 2,699 7 - - 2 23 80 1,133 45 506 - - 53 944 8 _ 5 9 314 176 2,654 146 1,642 5 77 17 366 9 - - 22 952 471 8,5f80 68 839 7 173 113 2,871 10 - - 76 1,395 132 3,371 109 2,101 - - 54 1,418 11 126 1,478 844 18,553 1,366 20,890 232 3,250 42 820 1,431 35,760 201 - - 146 3,712 163 2,716 57 717 10 264 385 9.420 1 - - 20 513 215 3,498 18 269 1 10 82 2,264 2 _ _ 76 1,722 227 2.973 32 350 9 129 115 2,405 3 86 819 263 5,43:- 268 3,561 4 42 3 52 9 188 4 8 258 122 2,94r 188 2,798 63 924 1 5 286 6,417 5 _ _ 43 1,127 1.37 2,187 16 194 15 289 98 3,208 ' 6 32 401 174 3,104 168 3,157 42 754 3 71 456 11,8.58 7 109 1,792 251 7,773 1,307 25,0.34 1,739 28,754 229 3,707 4,061 94,292 203 7 116 _ _ 44 706 49 692 _ 110 2,442 1 - _ _ - 87 2,948 16 368 - - 1.36 5,896 2 2 40 - - 18 7.30 16 430 _ _ 13 4.30 3 78 1,201 8 323 94 1,878 120 1,5S2 2 14 585 11,051 4 - - - - 72 931 34 500 - - 261 4,584 5 6 90 10 200 45 878 81 1,4.37 - - 154 3,360 6 - - 96 1,860 127 1,923 250 4,375 112 1,872 201 4,035 7 - - - - 49 1,176 110 1,79.5 - - 281 6,. 504 8 - - 17 366 22 4.38 91 1,.5.33 4 63 267 6,168 9 6 80 69 3,760 142 3,308 125 2, 2.38 91 1,.390 189 5,347 10 - - 1 y 25 579 27 325 - - 38 942 11 3 62 - 10 40 704 109 1,988 1 29 372 8,7.32 12 *" - - - 5 231 22 537 - - 82 2,286 13 - - ! 4 86 29 546 17 192 _ 4 120 14 - 19i 413 228 3,243 165 2,221 4 88 440 11,. 595 15 - - 1| 25 80 1,167 62 91.S 1 16 213 4,535 16 6 195; 2 130 6 150 23 570 - - 8 300 17 _ ~ i 22 564 8.5 1,607 256 4,303 12 175 240 6,845 18 _ 1 1 18 23 507 77 1,687 2 60 117 2,797 19 1 si 1 10! 86 1,384 89 1,063 - - 344 6, 323 20 223 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE III. Grain Crops, 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Ble d'ax'tomne I Spring wheat Ble oe printempsI Barley Orge Oats AVOINE 206 1 2 3 20/ 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Quebec — con. YAMASKA La Bale du Febvre. La Visitation Notre-Dame de Pieneville St. Bonaventure d' Upton St. David St. Elphege St. Franfois St. Gerard de Ma- gella St. Guillaume d' Up ton St. Joachim de Courval St. Michel St. Piede Guire. . . . St. Thomas St. Zephirin Saskatchewan ASSINIBOL\ BATTLEFORD HUMBOLDT MACKENZIE MOOSEJAW PRINCE ALBERT QU'APPELLE REGINA SALTCOATS SASKATOON 4 5 1,230 2 7.3 42 681 57 200 70 5 100 121 62 59 14,313 52 659 898 2,. 349 367 159 60 232 .344 73 29 59 2651 39 176 105 99 342 4,226,99? 774,452 386,469 450,5861 6, 80,929 3,145' 497,247 939' 86,698 5,300 501,-322 I 2,400 546,537 150 800 272, 345 630,407 33,891 6,489 1,870 943 1 I 2, 7961 4,414 1,120 454 759 4,292 426 2,, 3.35 1,276 1.470 5,247 964,653 682,406 939,21-7 938,020 852,287 138,989 .581,798 268,688 150,244 608,673 804,331 912 107 17 14 97 135 21 22 18 266 9 79 31 35 61 129,621 31,565 4,876 14,260 16, 238 5,089 10,906 21,115 5,862 12,623 7,087 20, 201 2,501 308 529 1,604 2,376 567 616 341 6,550 142 1,615 710 861 1,481 3,061,007 576,086 69, 177 29,737! 693,870 ,536 ,3.32 850 ,975 ,295 ,2.30 ,541 950 3,600 1,88^ 265 121 106 074 473 920 855 86,312 33,051 20,309 41,621 69,881 28,035 54,156 22, 168 98,488 21 , .300 68,007 32,765 39,911 77,866 333, 576 I 229 536,692} 268 85, 224! 184 260,644 77 554,265! 169 160,756 370,889 113,698 146 ,353 58,922,791 253; 5,240,170 ,706! 2,3.57,441 6O4' 7,177,305 698! 13, 282, 069 236 3,718,313 657 2,431,374 ,966 5,562,217 ,425; 8,472,4-10 I 197] 7,946,927 ,617 2,734,535 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU III. Recoltes de grains, 1910 221 Corn R YE FOR HUSKING Buckwheat Peas Be \NS Mixed grains Seigle Ble Sarrasin Pois F eves G R.AINS d'Inde a grains ! melanges No. AC Bf. — BO. j 1 AC. '' BU — BO. j AC. Br. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. .KC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 38 923 297 7,682 1 5,186 91,956 800 20,129 94 1,627 1,790 39,491 1 206 17 540 15 410 349 6,832 129 11,954 3 53 269! 6,030 1 - - 7 224 114 2,058 78 796 3 64 46 I 1,178 2 3 68 18 443 224 5,401 13 122 6 97 5 67 3 _ _ 20 529 482 5,415 73 672 12 167 225 4,110 4 - - 35 646 887 13,281 120 1,500 2 36 66 1,283 5 1 - 17 22 747 298 5,431 21 217 7 1.39 168 i 3,675 6 - 1 16 645 363 8,289 20 291 4 68 1 I 32 7 - - 12 238 84 1,473 11 90 7 52 88 ! 1,952 8 - - 49 1,424 663 11,682 46 594 7 236 342 8,992 9 14 265 10 180 170 2,934 22 276 9 142 17 322 10 - - 50 1,144 592 12,997 53 585 15 201 172 4,263 11 2 16 14 299 259 4,201 34 461 1 35 292 5,364 12 1 16 22 554 493 8,124 21 279 13 179 3 59 13 - - 7 199 208 3,838 159 2,292 5 158 96 2,164 14 754 11.639 94 2,041 6 39 236 2,612 8 59 632 8,967 2 50 8 114 1 4 27 324 - - 35 520 207 9 163 - - - - 18 178 5 35 289 2,. 3.30 208 234 2,823 - - 1 7 20 217 1 8 52 1,680 209 170 4,314 - - 3 3 32 726 - - - - 210 141 1,440 75 1,835 - - 97 340 1 8 31 100 211 51 1,215 7 14 - - 1 15 - 40 640 212 48 529 - - - - 13 423 1 8 41 892 213 41 526 3 38 - - 8 174 - - 2 80 214 20 295 - - - - 11 103 - - 100 2,000 215 32 284' 1 40 1 15 1 ' 112 - - 42 725 216 222 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hat FoiN Corn for forage Ble dTnde fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES F0URRAGERE3 P0T.\T0ES POMMES DE TERRE AC. TON. AC. TOX. kC. TOX. .\C. BU. BO. 1 CANADA Alberta CALGARY 8,?89.407 149,840 29,680 11,645 14,343 8,710 64,820 11,574 9,068 132,668 7,690 1,210 3,576 2,745 159 5,747 1,619 1,180 296 213 381 426 1,632 10,784 2,608 1,769 1,764 2,503 2,140 36,592 10,978 16,704 4,279 4,579 52 71,855 7,3.55 921 533 10,406,367 124,879 22,084 10,516 9,217 7,651 54,747 10,091 10,573 208,359 12,272 2,148 4,623 5,093 408 8,697 2,422 1,452 440 393 755 765 2,470 19,524 4,648 3,389 3,2,54 4,640 3,593 80,663 26,088 35,276 8,949 10,253 97 87,403 8,-347 1,368 618 294,347 1,256 59 3 218 769 32 175 355 57 57 8 7 1 88 27 6 3 29 23 122 16 20 41 45 80 1 20 - 2,705,103 2,392 60 4 585 1,211 35 497 2,736 557 557 18 15 3 583 189 20 31 219 124 1,284 206 177 216 685 294 2 1 '^ 312,642 69,888 14.404 6,0.38 4,235 9,922 20,416 9,012 5,261 18,905 331 138 109 84 _ 633 110 448 28 11 36 1,060 257 31 32 408 332 1,311 600 416 271 21 3 ~ 15.570 2,470 249 586 458,417 88,068 16,115 11,311 2,970 10,000 27,089 13,159 7,424 29,813 485 232 161 92 959 241 562 66 24 66 3,270 966 32 192 1,352 728 3,654 1,996 842 772 40 4 21,445 2,679 370 430 464,504 20,086 862 2,734 1,505 3,213 3,815 4,173 3,784 10,873 4.58 112 107 189 50 917 62 124 50 63 131 63 424 1,023 190 183 153 371 126 4,372 795 1,479 715 1,380 3 4,103 140 537 139 53,4€1,473 2,339,901 42,581 f, EDMONTON 463,352 % MACLEOD. 39,449 4 5 MEDICINE HAT RED DEER 157,339 484,300 6 7 STRATHCONA VICTORIA 650,913 501,967 8 1 British Columbia COMOX-ATLIN Alberni 1,633,210 60,906 13,471 '?. Atlin 12,920 3 Comox 28,325 4 Richmond pt.. _ 5 Skeena 6,190 9 KOOTENAY 97,0.52 1 Columbia 10,303 ? Cranbrook 9,053 8 Fernie 3,686 4 Kaslo 8.598 5 Revelstoke 16,291 6 Slocan 6,843 7 Ymir 42,278 10 NANAIMO 97,501 1 Cowichan 16,827 ^ Esquimalt 8,315 3 Newcastle 19,879 4 Saanich 37, 179 5 The Islands 15.301 11 1 NEW WESTMINSTER.. . Chilliwack 750,572 170,482 ? Delta 282,396 3 Dewdncy 127,578 4 Richmond pt 169,516 5 Yale pt 600 12 1.t VANCOUVER VICTORIA C 14 1 YALE & CARIBOO... Cariboo 627, 179 16,678 2 Grand Forks 25,969 3 Greenwood 9.946 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 223 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 TURXIPS Other field ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops Grass SEED Clover SEED Navets At'TRES RACINES Lin Tab AC HoUBLON Graine d'herbe Graine DE TB EFLE No. AC. BU. BO. AC. TON. AC. BU. BO. AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 112,305 47,371,4»t 83,260 1,178,628 .>S?.185 4,244,935 18,928 17,632,342 1 1,164' 1,?08,4.50 1 C, 773,096 20,188,669 806 130, 91> 1,606 9.031 30,885 78,480 3 205 - 17,798 2,678 29 6,185 8 67 8,4.38 9.035 - - - -^ 1.335 - 1 166 23,075 179 1.081 12 101 - - - - 10 • - 2 32 2.744 23 148 121 240 - - - - 600 30 3 35 3,860 1,128 6,074 8,115 8,735 - - - - 4.500 2,500 4 224 44,025 92 615 9,569 34,790 - - - - 9,690 140 5 132 25,735 81 696 3.613 19.392 3 185 - - 1,168 8 6 188 25,288 95 353 1,017 6,187 - 20 - 495 - 7 1,008 390,581 1,306 18,255 3 50 81 9,688 825 1,0L3,400 1,780 - 114 70,278 38 307 - - - - - - 80 _ 8 19 20 75 5,731 9,566 54,981 6 14 18 48 98 161 - - _ - - ; 80 : 1 2 3 4 5 65 16,535 102 943 - - - - - - _ _ 9 16 11 3 7 5 3 20 7,598 2,000 140 1,166 730 848 4,053 11 13 12 15 10 4 37 118 148 168 55 70 47 337 - - - : _ - - - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 91 18,466 221 2,130 - - - - 12 4.000 - - 10 24 25 7 26 9 7,071 5,000 939 3,. 596 1.860 60 16 54 72 19 546 129 566 716 173 - - - - 12 4,000 - - 1 2 3 4 5 627 266,764 483 10,226 2 50 - 100 696 925.200 1,000 - 11 196 169 143 118 1 116,598 70,624 50, 407 29.003 132 114 121 75 173 3,064 2,137 1,286 3,739 2 50 - 100 353 343 720.000 205.200 1,000 - 1 2 3 4 5 - - - - - - - 47 28,200 - - 12 Ill 18.538 462 4,649 _ 81 9.588 70 56,000' 700 _ 13 14 37 5 6 6,630 755 854 34 59 2 188 127 35( - - - - - 500 - 1 2 3 224 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts British Columbia— con YALE & CARIBOO-c Kamloops Lillooet Okanagan Similkameen Yale pt Manitoba BRANDON DAUPHIN LISGAR MACDONALD. MARQUETTE. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE.. P ROVE NC HER. SELKIRK SOURIS. WINNIPEG C New Brunswick CARLETON Aberdeen Brighton Kent Northampton. Peel Richmond . . . . Simonds Wakefield Wicklow Wilmot Woodstock — Hay FoiN Corn for for.\ge Ble dTnde fourrager CHARLOTTE. Campobello. . . Clarendon Dufferin Dumbarton. . . Grand Manan. Lepreau Penfield St. Andrews... St. Croix St. David St. George. . ._. St. James. . . .'. St. Patrick . . . St. Stephen.. . West Isles 24,. 518 8,272 10,487 10,630 9,139 137,671 8,389 12,605 26,856 29,385 3,104 16,293 12,032 21,397 7,610 630,305 6,0021 10,979] 13,892' 6,976i 6,980: 15,4.35 4,449 15,541 15,589 10, 137 9,198 27,793 392 315 466 1,818 1,496 253 1,702 529 1,566 3,827i 3,500 5,369 2,788 3,047 725 28,725 11,550 16,684 9,904 10,207 124,954 7,131 18,626 22,848 24,979 2,638 13,849 10,227 18,187 .6,469 668,599 115,178 98,682 5, 052 9,566 10,884 5,877 6,051 11,669 4, 4.33 13,600 13,563 9,470 8,516 29,998 551 1 2461 406 1,922 2,264 356 1,158 935 2, 148 4,575 3,639 5,366 2,241 3,421 770 4,603 1,062 163 264 1,552 126 644 393 293 106 237 6 1 2 1 25 157 15 47 14,148 2,191 767 676 4,712 424 2,445 1,346 1,353 234 2,312 51 8 20 4 Other for.\ge CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURR.\GERES 14 5 512 50 62 97 172 64 47 20 1,126 6,626 827 2,272 1,414 74,344 13,213 9,423 6,165 12,764 9,174 11,460 4,652 4,386 3,107 2,184 40 21 2 1 3 3 6 1 3 86 1,270 8,972 1,088 2,778 3,858 79,521 13,036 13,096 3,147 9,990 12,757 13,980 4,407 4,540 4,568 3,933 P0T.\T0ES POMMES DE TEBRE 864 120,977 175 28,551 1,384 I 323,809 304 24,907 560 76,342 26,210 2.865,839 1,998 254,812 3,563 516,783 1,412 83,092 2,882' 297,576 2,416 385,918 2,467 3,592 5,981 1,897 283,866 292,491 593,339 156,962 1,000 40,433 5,219,025 21,4.35 65.026 82,852 41,720 36,107 150,174 38,848 151,633 121,923 114,775 63,771 135,737 1,412 617 1,5U 8,682 9.318 2,118 11.5.S6 3,2.33 19,277 14,296 14,910 21,978 10,794 6,019 9,983 09 5,741 41 146 9 473 _ 511 2 242 - 210 5 973 - 253 12 931 12 895 5 672 23 435 96 1,171 _ 31 - 8 26 16 14 79 _ 84 _ 32 - 89 6 36 2 115 38 129 23 139 27 193 12 86 48 59 - 75 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 225 Other field Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED seed Navets AUTRES RACINES ] .IN Tabac HOUBLON Graixe d'herbe Graine de Til EFLE No. BU. BU. AC. BO. AC. TON. .\C. BO. AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 22 2,943 106 779 4 12 1,034 20 108 - - - - - - 200 _ 5 20 4,529 206 3,143 - "" 81 9,588 70 56,000 _ _ 6 9 1,701 13 152 - - ~ - _ _ _ 7 - 92 22 117 - - - - - - - 8 89^ 245,674 1,207 8,313 34,684 176,675 7 7,072 - 122 115,131 900 142 51,985 49 264 919 7,943 - - - - 51,100 - 15 92 15,676 139 900 1,647 17,766 3 4,317 - iO 18,450 350 16 62 12,025 22 168 12,235 30,631 - - - - 1,775 - 17 105 31,981 166 1,748 9,198 51,803 - - - 10,065 50 18 61 16,529 18 164 747 9,316 - - - 1,421 - 19 74 22,969 108 1,078 3,379 30,260 - - - ~ 8,152 200 20 118 14,426 382 1,493 2,859 9,653 4 2,755 - - 13,217 300 21 172 61,782 277 2,042 705 4,029 - - - 82 1 , 345 - 22 66 18,301 17 116 2,995 15,274 - - 30 3,600 - 23 - - 29 340 - - - - - - - - 24 7,898 2,456,871 721 6,877 5 32 - 15 - 258 86,916 3,573 567 167,577 8 82 1 11 - - - 10 18,208 1,981 25 27 8,268 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2,277 100 1 191 10,114 "l 8 - - - - - 10 1,508 50 2 17 3,977 - - - _ _ _ - - 360 18 3 55 28,721 1 25 - - - _ - _ 1,055 4 25 7,402 1 12 - - - _ - - 675 _ 5 26 0,802 - - - - - _ _ _ 1,174 295 6 26 11,215 1 3 - - - _ _ - - _ 7 52 28,738 - _ - _ _ _ - _ 981 217 8 51 19,795 1 9 - - - - - - 3,019 437 9 34 10,482 - - - _ - _ _ - 6,784 7641 10 63 26, 063 3 25 1 11 - - - - 375 100 11 472 124,311 46 399 - - - - - - - - 28 4 972 -^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 3 295 - - - _ _ _ _ - - _ 2 6 1,080 2 2t - - - _ - - - _ .■{ 29 7,044 1 14 - _ _ _ _ _ - _ 4 12 2,345 - 4 - - - - - - - _ 5 1 80 _ - _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ 6 25 8.. 302 - - - - - - - - - _ 7 25 5,105 - - _ - - - - - _ 8 64 22.953 1 13 - - - - - - - _ 9 149 ;i5.236 9 104 - - - - - - - - 10 26 0.381 4 37 - - _ _ - - - _ 11 78 25,380 11 108 - _ - - - - - _ 12 34 12,867 2 4 - - - - - - - - 13 12 5,150 9 63 - - - - - - - - 14 4 1,121 7 28 ~ ~ ~ ~ — - 15 Vol. I\'— 15506— 15 226 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE AC. TON New Brunswick — con GLOUCESTER Bathurst Beresford .... Caraquet Inkernian. . . . New Bandon. Paquetville... St. Isidore... Saumarez. . . . Shippigan. . . . KENT. Acadievillc. Carleton. . . . Dundas Harcourt... Richibucto. St. Louis St. Mary... St. Paul.... Weldf ord . . . Wellington.. St. Charles. KINGS & ALBERT Kings Card well Greenwich. . . Hammond.. . Hampton Havelock. ... Kars Kingston Norton Rothesay Studholin Springfield . . . Sussex Upham Waterford Westfield Albert Alma Coverdale Elgin Harvey Hillsborough . Hopewell NORTHUMBER- LAND Alnwick Blackville.. Blissfield... Chatham. . Derby Glcnelg. . . . Hardwicke. Ludlow. . . . Nelson 28,772 5,906 5, 085 2,20:; 2,70i 3,468 2,197 2,161| 2,856 2,195 44,378 2,492 1,176 7,355 1,521 3,441 4,263 6,191 2,663 7,789' 5,668 1,819 100, 495 73,175 3,383 1,912 2,150 3,526 8,822 1,949 4,878 4,461 4,057 13,057 8,414 7,808 4,242 1,971 2,545 27,320 977 5,711 7,249 4,548 5,219 3,616 30,722 4,430 2,524 1,396 3,000 1,472 2,789 1,397 1,193 1,887 30,524 7,979 5,865 2,512 2,582 4, 282 1,260 1,460 2,652 1,932 38,855 1,488 1,126 6,873 1,613 4,221 3,086 4,488 1,648 7,462 5,036 1,814 121,932 86,489 4,036 2,009 1,867 4,642 9,695 1,951 5,560 6,226 5,329 15,387 8,486 10,602 4,529 2,823 3,347 35, US 980 7.576 9,178 5,956 6,570 5,183 37,294 3,955 3,865 1,935 3,762 1,605 3.289 1,778 1,827 2,954 17 766 7S5 44 120 40 41 100 47 11 94 54 160 24 5/ 14 11 31 596 19 72 3 39 77 336 50 432 99 7 3 105 16 38 9 23 111 21 195 145 25 14 226 58 26 43 101 6 37 94 346 62 555 120 10 4 135 2 42 11 25 14*^ 37 87C 686 9: 15! 8f- 6: S9i 117 116 10 50 360 6' 83 6,750 718,812 521 1,064 1,208 965 515 197 299 880 1,101 4,554 .576,901 262 216 833 83 5241 358 499 160 571 840 208 2,948 2,081] 106 77 53 95 283 77| 188! 109 158 291 133 240 112 97 62 867 51 150 208 110 254 94 2,577 503 300 71 160 64 199 185 130 168 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 227 Other field Grass Clover Tl.RXIPS ROOTS Flax Tobacco EOPS SEED SEED Navets ArTRES Li.v Tab AC Hocblon Graine Graine KACIXES d'herbe DE No. i TREFLE BU. BU. AC. — A,C. TON. AC. — AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. BO. BO. 752 98,284 1 3 1,526 185 27 104 20,665 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 150 96 1 66 9,177 ■- - - - - _ - - 74 11 2 151 21,919 1 3 - - - - - - - - 3 68 3,368 - - - - - - - - - - 4 49 9,407 - - - - - - - - - - 5 12 1,440 - - - - - - - - 1,242 - 6 1 25 - - - - ~ - - - - - 7 82 5,653 - - - - - - - - - - 8 219 26,630 - - - - - - - - 60 78 9 417 97,099 8 53 2 11 - 15 - 83 37,021 346 38 15 2,595 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 25 2,534 - - - - - - - - 555 3 2 73 13,172 - - - - - - - 80 8,300 - 3 15 2,246 2 7 - - - - - - 334 - 4 77 23,753 2 17 1 7 - - - _ _ - 5 35 7,091 1 12 - • - - - - - 3,372 40 6 36 8,010 - - 1 4 - - - - 9,598 - 7 16 3,503 - - - - - - - - 8,685 273 8 53 17,418 2 14 - - - - - - 3,132 30 9 51 13,286 1 3 - - - - - - 180 - 10 21 3,491 - - - - - 15 - 3 2,865 - 11 1,676 593,448 285 3,154 - - - - 92 4,001 - 29 1,S61 486, 26 i sn 2,999 _ _ _ _ _ 92 1,011 _ 91 37,065 - - - - - - - - - - 1 27 7,328 2 10 - - - _ - _ - - 2 33 6,801 - - - - - - - - - 3 40 14,6.39 5 59 - - - - - - - - 4 160 55,352 2 5 - _ - - _ _ 270 _ 5 18 4,915 1 15 - - - - - - _ - G 35 13,715 98 1,183 - - - - - _ - - 7 74 31,741 2 25 - _ - _ _ - _ _ 8 156 58,075 84 1,465 - _ - - _ _ _ _ 9 329 123,116 4 35 - - - - - _ 550 - 10 92 29,011 - - - - - - - - 56 - 11 203 68,324 2 19 - - - _, _ 92 135 _ 12 42 15,202 _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13 48 17,665 - - - - - - - _ - 14 13 3,315 71 183 - -■ - - - - - 15 S15 t07, 184 14 155 - - - - - - S,9S0 _ 3 5.55 , — - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 16 63 24,:388 3 25 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 111 39,615 ~ 5 - _ _ - - _ 2,286 _ 18 49 12,429 2 - - - - - - _ - 19 49 13, 125 6 63 - _ _ - _ _ 524 _ 20 40 17,072 5 60 - - - - 180 - 21 435 102,719 54 351 - - - - 425 - 30 30 5,417 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25 _ 1 68 14,512 1 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ 2 28 11,591 4 44 _ - _ - _ _ _ 3 er '' 21,201 36 183 - - - - - - - - 4 13 ^,662 2 7 - _ - - - _ - _ 5 34 8,467 2 9i _ _ - - _ _ _ 1 36 9,534 3 42; _ - - - _ _ _ 3 577 2 30 - _ - _ _ _ _ _ S 28 2,293 1 15 - - - - - - - - 9 Vol. IV— 15.506— 15J 228 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts New Brunswick— con NORTHUMBER- LAND—con. Newcastle North Esk Rogersville South Esk RESTIGOUCHE. Addington Balmoral Colborne DalKousie Durham Eldon & Restigouche River ST. JOHN CITY & CO-CITlS & CO Lancaster. . Musquash. St. Martin. Simonds. . . SUNBURY & QUEENS.. Sunhury Bli.-5svillo.... Burton Gladstone. . . Lincoln Maugerville. Northfield.. Sheffield.... Queens Brunswick. . Cambridge. Canning Chipman Gage town. . . Hampslcad . Johnston. . . . Petcrsvillc. . Waterboro. . Wickham. . . Hay FoiN VICTORIA & MAD.\ WASKA Victoria Andover. . . . Drummond. Gordon Grand Falls. Lome Perth Madawaska. . . Clair Lake Baker. Ledges Madawaska. St. Andre... 2,553 2,954 2,804 2,323 10,059 1,213 1,766 1,245 2,454 2,803 578 12,371 3,245 546 3,281 5,299 52,821 15,4T4- 2,907 2,079 1,974 1,562 2,748 1,717 2,487 S7,S47 1,174 3,220 2,989 3,193 1,953 5,432 5, 228 7,894 3,269 2,995 59,821 23,251 4,180 6,985 2,187 4,603 1,599 3,697 S6,570 1,.349 2,518 442 4,005 3,858 I Other forage Corn for forage crops Ble d'Inde fourrager Autres recoltes focrrageres 3,840 3,772 2,311 2,401 12,931 1,877 1,749 1,721 3,171 3,668 745 16,303 5,241 644 2,643 7,775 57,919 18,288 3,269 2,776 2,164 2,393 2,960 1,708 3,018 39,631 1,380 4,955 1,925 3,343 2,893 5,860 4,650 8,170 2,901 3,548 50,781 23,356 4,400 6,158 2,672 4,288 1,847 3,991 27,Jt25 911 1,352 439 2,800 3,222 43 40 20 13 420 5.97 36 80 194 38 28 21 22 120 275 46 12 21 121 32 43 21 7 2 12 31 16 1 1 12 Pot.woes Fommes DE TERRE 24 186 418 73 14 31 173 54 73 70 29 3 38 69 22 4 2 14 161 180 343 113 1,112 102 153 191 184 423 59 547 117 40 147 243 2,852 1,102 103 360 151| 120 9i; 83 194 1,750 42 269 117 162 277 229 135 223 181 115 4,825 s,ou 617 795 176 949 114 393 1,781 94 72 27 118 262 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 229 rvRXlPS N A VETS Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACINES Flax Lix Br. BO. 37 42 18 31 104 35 7 8 35 16 172 53 1 21 97 707 £90 53 64 31 68 27 28 19 417 11 43 3 23 38 64 64 108 28 35 131 105 20 20 7 1 15 34 S8 2 1 BU. BO. 8,818 7,874 3,402 6,371 19,123 4,812 624 2-, 130 8,062 3,235 260 47,719 15,756 265 3,670 28,028 203,820 22, 13, 10, 16, 12, 3, 5, 119, 3, 9, 9, 11 20 14 31 5 13 527 567 548 190 390 301 775 ,690 ,£93 ,954 ,157 735 ,023 ,247 ,084 ,395 ,730 ,768 ,200 37,455 S4,518 10,936 4,469 1,443 395 3,672 13,003 S,9S7 176 200 217 135 80 55 15 3, 23! 1 6 3 12 2 455 109 23 89 234 968 i 6771 15 117! 28| 433 j 84' 291 2S 44 11 112 75 13 199' 191 15 87 ToB.\cco Tabac - Hops HoUBLOX Grass SEED Graixe d'herbe AC. LB. Clover SEED Graixe DE TREFLE No. 400 1,217 1,217 10 11 12 13 78 i Si 78 38 1 , 554 58 1,554 610 420 181 225 118 1,807 1,807 1,347 410 50 826 516 180 130 32 33 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 34 230 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES de terre New Brunswick— con VICTORIA & MADA WASKA— con. Madawaska — con. St. Anns St. Bazile St. Franci.s St. Hilairc St. Jaeqiu's St. Leonard Indian Reserve WESTMORLAND. Botsford Dorchester Moncton Sackville Salisbury Shediac Westmorland YORK. Bright Canterbury Douglas Dumfries Kingsclear McAdam Manners Sutton. New Maryland. North Lake Prince William.. Queensbury St. Marys Southampton. .. Stanley Nova Scotia ANNAPOLIS ANTIGONISH... CAPE BRETON N & VICTORIA.. Cape Breton N .. . . Viclcria CAPE BRETON S... COLCHESTER CUMBERLAND DIGBY GUYSBO ROUGH... HALIFAX CITY & CO-CIT^&CO.. HANTS. 2,808 7,638 2,. 3.36 4,051 2,491 4,047 127 77,439 10,912 10,188 16,1.36 10, ,503 11.847 11,. 340 6,513 70, 4,56 4,851 6, 0,S4 7,S39 2,227 4,349 209 5,798 2,151 2,471 3, 285 7,491 6,005 9,663 8,033 540,589 40, 420 38,275 25,070 6,16S 18,913 11,166 55,892 65, 188 17,914 14,801^ 25,754' 37, £34; 3,591 4,134 1,791 3,660 2,342 3,043 140 100,261 13,725 15,735 18,472 17, 056 13,655 11,869 9,749 73, 119 5,832 5,828 8,477 2,096 6, 236 209 5,790 2,990 2,250 3,328 7,167 6,599 9,311 7,006 724,292 52,912 42,038 31,659 9,113 22, 546 16,363 79,570 91,265 23,955 22,027 35,947 51.882 19 21 560 104 227 35 33 19 123 17 275 43 25 41 90 14 58 4 5,210 926 61 49 185 149 71 123; 93 213 8 6 124 3 63 9 30 21 6 2,28« 128 86 70 70 471 46 106 24 17 4 100 452 16 13 231 5 170 17 63 40 8 4,646 360 249 168 16S 607 107 239 127 53 33 217 262 241 113 205 132 244 11 3,926 719 509 591 430 348 1,171 158 3, 4.30 329 305 475 96 277 9 172 101 86 148 29 378 386 371 36,827 2,015 1,611 1,707 57.', 1,133 1,383 1,727 2,399 1,558 846 983 1,492 10,765 22,931 9,318 41,935 12,148 15,362 740 605,. 503 133,692 51,897 82,085 59,074 46,344 207, 096 25, 315 446,953 40,750 49,055 57. 124 9,946 36. 125 1,021 28,629 10,979 10,285 17,413 40,786 45, 265 53. 690 45,885 3,531,293 251,964 160, .302 166.004 60, 239 105,765 130,489 220, 343 350.613 200,, 895 85,987 110.691 154,010 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 231 Other field Grass Clover TURXIPS ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED seed N.WETS AUTRES Lin Tabao HOUBLON Gr.aine Graine RACINES d'herbe de No. trefle BU. BU. AC. — .\C. TON. AC. — AC. LB. \c. LB. LB. LB. BO. ! BO. 1 250 12 - 50 - - - - - - - _ _ _ 13 4 620 24 87 - - - _ - _ _ _ 14 1 100 - 1 - - - - - _ _ _ 15 - 30 - - - - - - - _ _ _ 16 14 1,159 - - - - - - - - - _ 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 1,174 409, 265 46 644 1 5 - - - 35 18,841 l.J7 35 124! 50, 410 1 10 _ _ _ _ _ 14 1,330 112' 1 207 62,457 12 156 - - - - - - 2,089 2 195 59,ri6 19 244 - - - - - _ 1,.559 3 181' 79,970 10 148 - - _ - _ _ 200 4 179 67,031 3 70 - - - - - - 605 5 196 49,690 1 16 1 6 - - - 21 13,058 45 6 92 39,991 - - - - - - - - - 7 1,291 556, 051 58 546 - - - - - - 2,316 - 36 126 69,336 2 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 23 7.808 9 163 - - - _ _ _ _- _ 2 152 63,. 391 1 21 - _ - _ - _ _ _ 3 45 19, 006 3 31 - - - - - - - _ 4 208 106,340 13 88 - - - - _ - _ _ 5 1 1,265 2 13 - - - - _ _ _ _ 6 117 61,716 1 20 - _ _ - - _ 4 _ 7 41 13,021 - - - - _ 1 _ - _ - _ 8 9 1,775 - - - - - - _ - 7 _ 9 51 17,086 1 5 - - - - - - 158 - 10 153 82,031 2 19 - - - - - - 160 - 11 140 51,029 8 77 - - - - - _ _ _ 12 114 31,997 8 47 - - - - - - 1,187 _ 13 111 30, 250 8 35 - - - - 800 - 14 8,394 3,114,211 1,337 12,798 - - - 110 1 1,096 36,339 1,352 1,230 401,604 212 2,526 - - - 10 - 194 144 - 37 331 106,801 4 40 - - - - - - 528 7| 38 114 19,524 11 117 _ _ _ 180 i - 39 JS 7,623 4 S9 - - - - - - - - 72 11,901 7 78 - - - - - - 180 - 1 122 20,826 14 185 - - - - - 5 30 42 { 40 991 533,704 75 1,044 - - - - - 39 1,820 - 41 870 412, 239 51 605 - - - - - 22 18,398 15 42 611 186,589 80 860 - - - - 12 722 ~ 43 112 24,584 5 35 - - - - - 49 482 97 44 241 90, 132 97 1,019 - - - - - 1,087 - 43 729 231,826 137 1,216 - - - - - 242 892 - 46 232 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Nova Scotia — con. INVERNESS KINGS LUNENBURG PICTOU RICHMOND SHELBURNE & QUEENS Shelburne Queens YARMOUTH Ontario ALGOMAE Aird Island & Shed- den Allan. Assiginack Baldwin & Merritt. . . Balfour & Morgan. . . . Barrie Island Bidwell Billings Bright & Day Burpee Campbell Carnarvon Cartier, Ermatinger, etc Chapleau District. . . . Cobden Cockburn Collins Inlet Craig Creighton, Snider & Waters Dawson Denison, Drury, Gra- ham & Trill Dowling Duck Island & Robin- son Dunlop, Fleck, Gough & Shakespeare Esten & Spragge Foster, Lome, Louise & Nairn Galbraith '. . . Gladstone Gordon Gould, Haughton & Wells Grasett & Parkinson Hal lam Harrow, May & Salter Howland Hay FoiN 47,365 47,200 34,621 40,642 10,444 12,276 5,872 6,404 15,571 3,316,139 57, 248 274 1,018 2,161 174 3,173 1,110 2,325 2.548 1,4.33 815 2,615 1,6.89' 2251 296 691 291 630 342 783 133 374! 881! 887! 855 982 817 3,749 2,456 53,9.36 66,2.30 43,391 60,650 14,804 15,350 6,948 22, 313 4,427,436 65, 149 312 983 2,200 225 3. 583 1,289 2,571 2,748 1,594 1,136 3,615 2,. 379 225 175 1,098 255 524 433 867 164 491 1,333 786 3,207 I 804! 1,185; 1,175 4,710 2,455 Corn for for.\ge Ble d'Inde fourr.\ger 347 22 15 245,267 401 Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES 38 3,164 157 103 48 SI 45 21 2,296,841 2,890 138 229 3 373 96 339 6 10 .38 326 20 _ I 32; 47 7 353 14 282 180 75 36 258 13 .381 S87 94 291 71,882 163 281 268 67 557 20 568 483 85 725 Potatoes PoMMES DE TERRE 2,823 5,703 1,829 2,420 917 481 199 933 BU. BO. 275,936 646,446 226, 173 282,987 97,571 56,373 •23,578 32,795 114,509 1S4,117 158,36517,300,791 280 2,680 362,953 30| 26 27 31 59 21 118 28 51 69 36 34 70 97 8 79 46 4 48 16 - 33 23 - 18 - 22 3 21 1 46 351 33! 122! 0 24 .35 66; 173; 6 . 72' 2,6.33 3,474 8,328 3,492 19,762 2, 130 7, 165 7,745 5, 421 5, 348 9.273 14,526 8,895 3,299 7, 2.30 1,937 3,7.58 3,873 2,685 3,205 300 5,S46 5,060 4,706 18,570 3,716 5,754 10,466 25,522 8,410 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 233 Other field Gr.\ss Clover TURXIPS ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED seed N A VETS AUTRES Lix Tab.'^c HoUBLOX Graixe Gr.aine RACIXES d'herbe DE Xo. TREFLE BU. 1 BL". AC. BO. AC. TON. .\c. BO. .KC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 167 27,471 3 23 597 290 47 1,079 459,175 97 1,120 - - - - 85 - - 48 446 104,867 229 1,949 - - - - 1 229 1,890 759' 49 659 219,747 38 467 - - - - - 30 9,483 142 50 51 9,919 3 19 - - - - - - - - 51 160 57,975 49 434 _ 100 _ 189 _ _ 52 S6 7,879 9 105 - - - 100 - 10 - - m 50,096 Jfi 329 - - - - 179 - - 481 207,228 122 1,139 - - - - _ 86 - 53 76,485 34,703,832 72,007 1,071.443 8,780 82,901 7,017 7,498,506 308 176,1313,872,171 20,011,052 469 112,773 155 1,494 29 336 1 100 - 55 16,848 49,823 54 6 455 7 _ _ _ 1 2 490 2 7 - - - - - - 361 520 2 7 3,420 9 137 3 44 - - - - 295 95 3 4 425 6 12 _ _ 1 100 - - - - 4 10 1,177 3 4 - _ _ - - 10 - 5 4 2,300 3 40 1 20 - - - - 200 2,180 6 13 4,425 6 117 - - - - - - 300 - i 7 25 5,820 10 159 7 57 - - - - 3,727 5,840 8 10 1,800 1 1 _ - _ - - - - 9 5 480 _ - _ _ - - - - 5,460 10 18 4,875 12 157 1 23 - - - - 5,010 11,963 11 38 16,735 17 170 10 118 "" " " " 1,916 3,877 12 13 47 1,550 - - - - - - - - - 14 15 11 1,595 9 24 - - - - - - - 10 - : - - ~ - - - - - - - 17 18 2 250 _ _ ~ _ - _ - - - 19 20 _ _ _ _ _ 160 _ 21 1 205 - 1 - - - - - - 22 7 1,325 4 37 - _ - - - - _ - 23 2 290 1 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 - - - , - - - 25 6 954 3 60 _ _ 60 _ 26 5 1,562 _ _ _ - - - 1,125 - 27 9 935 1 20 _ _ _ _ - - 680 50 28 13 4,415 28 203 2 30 - - - - 349 5,460 29 9 1,990 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 30 18 3,030 - - - 3 - - - - - - 31 17 6,185 3 22 _ _ - - - - - ~ 32 20 5,125 1 4 1 20 - _ - - 200 33 2 670 4 39 1 3 - - - - 300 420 34 234 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN CORX rOR FORAGE Bi>E d'Ixde FOURRAGER Other forage CROPS Autres hecoltes fourrageres Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 54 25 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 S5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Ontario — con. ALGOMA E— con. .John Island Kirkvvood & Lefroy. . Lewis Long & Striker Lumsden & Rayside . Mackinnon. Mills New Post Patton Picnic Island Porcupine North & South Rose Rutherford Sandfield Shcguiandah Tchkummah Thessalon Thompson Victoria — Other parts-autres parties Chapleau 1 R Gore Bay I R Manitowaning I R. Thessalon I R Whitefish River Mouth I R ALGOMA W-0. Aweres 7 Aberdeen Deroche English River Fenwick Fisher Gargantua Haviland Hilton Johnson Jocelyn Kars Korah Laird Ley Macdonald Meredith Michipicoten Harbour Pennefather Plummer Prince Ryan St. Joseph Island. . Tarbutt Tarentorus & St. Mary Tupper Vankoughnet Other parts-autres parties Batchawana I R. . GoulaisBay I R.. Garden River I R Michipicoten I R. , 1,914 111 4,8211 59 742: 530: 349 224 823 1,476 1,718 2,067 731 1,410 890 2,683 33 j 54 17,344: 780 74 .381 126 46 447 1,383 621 5 2.217 1,5.34 1,518 541 6 51 2, 2071 495! 2,619! 925; 811 7 226 6 364 2,281 90i 5,470: 85 931: 529 507 194 901 1,390 1,627 2,682 747 2,050 579 2,410 33 91 22,157 84 449 97 80 380 2,009 442 6 2,854 2,600 2,007 606 7 5 3,014 499 3,006 1,186 1,034 2 332 6; 366! 1081 2 1 106 2 291 70 69 6 30 835 31 303 160 12 4i; 266 10 53 8 71 275 593 20 106' 11 65 24 215 5 29 28 144 235 1,191 32 20i 22! 6 3 55 44 102 1 185 83 9 63 - 25 - 2 _ 60 3 57 13 17i 83 31 348 90 19 102 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de teire, racines, etc., 1910 235 Turnips N A VETS BU. BO. Other field ROOTS Autres RACIXE3 Flax Lin 186 2.9811 1,182 145 2,440 1,270 400 60' 4,260 1,000 8,705 8,727; 535 4,720i 48,570 245 250; 1,970 200 i 2 11 800 1.349 49 14 25 12,432 6,004 12 - 5,210 1 15 12 90 2.215 3.810| 20 13 17 6,255 2,035 4,445 3 835 '^1 400 -i ~ 1 ton. ! AC. I — I ' BO. 150 1 2,680 112 13 2 201 25 18 Tobacco Tabac Hops HoUBLON AC. LB. AC. LB. Grass seed Grain'e d'herbe Clover SEED Graine DE TREFLE No. 20; 43' 5 29 25 1,325 480 210 150 819 100 60 35 36 37 38 39 40 13,958| 41 - ! 42 - i 43 - I 44 - - 45 - I 46 - I 47 48 - 49 - 50 - 51 - 52 - 53 54 55 56 57 58 24> IOC 90 59 1 53 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 i:j 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 235 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Ontario — con. 56 iBRANT 57 Brantford E. Burford Dumfries S. . Onondaga . . Tuscarora. . . BRANTFORD. Oakland Brantford W-0. 58 BROCKVILLE. Elizabeth town Yongc & Esoott front Yongc & Escott rear, BRUCE N Albemarle & Cape Crokor I R Amabel & Saugeen I R Arran Bruc-e En.jtnor Kincardine Lindsay St. Edmunds Saugeen BRUCE S. Brant Carrick. . . Culross.. . Elderslie. . Greenock. Huron Kinloss. . . 61 CARLETON. Fitzroy Goulbourn — Gowcr N Huntley. . .. .. March Marlborough. Ncpean Torbolton DUFFERIN. Amaranth. . Garafraxa E. Luther E... . Mclancthon.. Mono Mulniur H.^Y FoiN Other for.\ge corx for for.^gel crops Ble d'Inde fourr.\ger 32,875 5, 2611 9,729 6.5.31 3,639 7,715 7,746 1,479 6,267 30,424 14,272 11,227 4,925 57,850 4,192 6,980 9,398 11,003 4,333 12,590 2,320 659 6,375 66,585 11,548 8,824 8,53 10,192 8,465 11,988 7,036 8,737! 9,270i 7,173| 5,8581 3,820i 6,715 12,544 4,627 56,988 12,4.53 7,505; 9,05S 13, 105 9,176 5,69l| 48,161 4,155 8,849 12,7.37, 10,8161 6,5341 9,225 13,274 2,218 11,056 43,080 78,219 4,401 8,455 12,454 19,438 5,984 15,254 2,497 705 9,031 92,964 16,483 12,950 12,621 15,007 12,166 14,872 8,865 58,744i 73,734 12,488 10,521 10,258 6,302 4,672 7,140 17,199 5,154 79, 120 16.492,' 9,5891 13,834' 17,859 13,468 7,878 AUTRES recoltes foi;rr.\geres 1.014 1,687 1,056 350 1,016 114 902 18,9.59 2,249' 17,012i 1,001 7,1091 7321 272 585 665 3361 25 364 7 355 2,958 694 380 507 3.52 185 482 352 6,690 899 1,211 904 668 313 757 1,679 259 448 105 66 19 371 36 185 41,627 10,055 15,790 11,994 3,667 121 8,781 1,331 7,4.50 3,982 34,467 18.858 11,121 4.488 2,609 21,921 1,886 4,177 6,375 2,786 209 3,084 20 3,384 28,357 6,933 3,874 5,498 2,700 1,518 4,046 3,788 72,820 7,146 10,703 13,444 3,877 2,579 8,761 23,862 2,448 3, 299 685 732 107 332 307 1,130 2,830 745 116 385 1,483 101 391 66 325 495 401 41 53 960 i 72 108 120 201 306 2 151 1,102 332i lOl! 119 173 93 216 68 374 121 94 8 36 9 30 62 14 558 249 86 120 4' 79 20 PoT.\TOES POMMES DE TERRE 6,647 1,866 349 986 3,277 169 897 138 759 749 574 88 87 1,602 80 169 190 434 458 4 267 2,741 641 202 802 349 199 422 126 898 369 164 10 39 1 44! 63 174 35 1,470 8251 173 255 9 172 36 BU. BO. 1,985 490] 686 279 1 1651 365 193,738 46,762 69,423 30,009 20,032 27,512 877 86,931 188i 19,410 67,521 1,184 110,160 I 626 64,203 331 26,901 227 19,056 2,008 213 559 239 210 163 280 96 27 221 215.606 25,137 55,784 26,717 22,344 20,466 27,669 11,271 2,590 23,628 2,026| 261,882 419 3931 286 198 239 332 159 56,065 53,668 41 . 607 26,808 28,253 36,081 19,400 2,819, 306,441 2771 684; 324' 2.54 136 366; 6321 146 27.105 84.3.52 37,788 22.662 17.239 42,SS7 63,f)()3 10,745 3,250 467,398 4041 502 228; 519 878 51.561 72.691 24.S95 83, 104 128,534 719i 106,613 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 237 Othe R FIELD Gbass Clover TuRNnPS ROOTS F LAX TOB.^CCO Hops SEED seed N.WETS Ar TRES I .IN T.VBAC HoUBLON Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe de No. 1 TR EFLE BU. BU. [ AC. BO. AC. TON. AC. BO. AC. LB. 1 .\C. 1 LB. LB. LB. 1,536 668,735 1,142 18,875 6 65 300 40,489 [ i 315,187: 56 180 86,600 335 5,857 2 10 _ 300 _ 12,255 56,5691 1 626 268,129 247 4,312 1 10 - - - - 21,090 75,745 2 708 304,560 394 6,604 - - - - - - 1,470 44,917! 3 14 7,901 139 1,778 3 45 - - - - 200 108,486, 4 8 1,545 27 324 ~ - — - - 4,874 29,470; 5 399 163,540 352 5,955 5 59 - - - - 1,002 92,234, 57 65 25,000 91 1,547 5 59 _ _ _ _ 72 20,250 1 334 138,540 261 4,408 - - - - - - 930 71,984| 2 1 105 38,049 110 1,820 3 24 - - - - 743 1 1 , 490! 58 49 17,705 64 1 , 058 2 21 _ _ _ _ 643 1,260^ 1 28 9,179 18 255 1 3 - - - - - 230! 2 28 11.165 28 507 - - - - - - 100 3 830 344,314 1,026 16,409 68 781 - - - 20 16,824 35,151 59 57 15,363 67 693 6 46 - - - 2,000 100' 1 199 81,647 150 2,714 16 100 1 _ _ - : 1.773 600 2 207 96.660 276 4,9.52 18 186i - - - ; 2.415 3,960i 3 80 27,775 142 2,263 3 23 - - - - i 5.022 11.9.301 4 75 28,490 50 664 1 7 - - - - i 897 477i 5 74 28,738 157 2,498 15 321 - - _ - : 3.1.53 3,050i 6 - - 4 14 - - - - _ - - i 7 1 55 1 2 - _ _ - _ - - 8 137 64,585 179 2,609 9 98 - - - 20 1,564 15,034 9 2,360 1,059,075 2,705 39,685 202 1,866 120 6 2,000 38,874 65,719 60 479 219,961 592 8,. 337 14 136 10 6 2,000 412 7,700 1 533 234,668 695 10,068 9 139 50 - 1,357 6,050 2 608 248,913 401 6,113 30 255 10 - - 2,759 1,977 3 244 136,581 255 4,038 21 238! - - - 8,771 8,810 4 335 145,083 311 4,843 13 126 50 _ - 7.874 17,163 5 70 32,. 369 307 3,963 101 850 - - ~ - 12,664 22,482 6 91 42,100 144 2,323 14 122 - - ~ - 5,037 1,537 7 1,050 392,593 415 5,546 57 1.327 1 150 - 5, 192 2,012 61 281 143,262 69 1,308 12 125 _ i _ 2,519 373 1 73 28,419 74 929 27 993 - - - - 348 "" 2 59 14,060 69 1,065 3 26 ~ - - - 220 3 98 22,690 14 114 6 60 - - - - 4 67 27,160 49 434 ~ 11 - - - - 5 - 5 12 4,470 25 340 7 97 _ - - - 247 1 , 530 6 405 136,397 87 1.021 1 11 1 150 - - 731 1091 7 55 16,135 28 335 1 4 - - - - 1,122 -i « 2,650 1,384,487 829 10,311 97 1,420 - - - 12,795 141,220 62 449 232,110 73 890 16 214 _ _ _ _ 2,480 5,260 1 496 218,711 265 3,352 26 384 - - - - 1.968 1.800 2 367 126,275 46 628 27 397 - - - - 5.. 595 - 3 576 395, 100 54 774 16 273 - _ - - 2.212 20, .360 4 416 ■ 2.36,096 187 2.956 8 110 - - - - 240 68,720 5 346 1 176,195 204 1.711 4 42 - - - - 300 45.080 6 238 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Ontario — con. DUNDAS. Matilda Mountain Williamsburj Winchester. . DURHAM. Cartwright. Cavan Clarke Darlington. Hope Manvers — ELGIN E. Bayhani Dorchester S. Malahide Yarmouth ELGIN W-0. Aldborough. Dunwich. . . . South wold. . ESSEX N. Maidstone Rochester Sandwich E. . . . Sandwich- S Sandwich W-0. ESSEX S Andcrdon Colchester N. Colchester S.. Gosfield N... Gosfield S.... Maiden Mersea Pelce Island. . Tilbury N.... Tilbury W-0. FRONTENAC. Barrie Bedford Canonto N Canonto S Clarendon & Miller. Hinchinbrooke Howe Island Kennebec Kingston Loughborough Olden Oso Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager 49,730 15, 197 10,052 11,844 12,637 50,314 5,078 8,127 9,976 10,865 8,244 8,024 32,872 7,4871 4,970: 9,482 10,933 30,820 10,482 9,276 11,062 20,668 6,593 4,027 3,611 3,881 2,556 37,420 2,710 4,110 3,890 4,216 4,108 2,505 8,233 710 3,991 2,947 92,904 1,201 6, 094 601 765 2,391 3,470 3,021 2,7 15,017 6, 836 3,652 1,823 84,627 26,326 15,0.34 20, 696 22,571 66, 138 6, 318 10,340 13,217 15,604 11,599 9,060 55,901 11,196 9.692 16,224 18,789 50,084 15,328 15,721 19,035 27,045 9, 149i 5, 328 4,644 4,897 3,027 55,612 3,332 6,269 4,406 7,765 5,570 3,405 13, OK? 852 5,559 5,391 119,730 874 7,442 730 488 1 , 599 4,831 3.501 3,000 22.396 7,684 4,706 2,608 10,302 2,485 2,549 1,718 3,550 3,973 378 230 940 1,585 525 315 4,094 692 S13 1,593 4,009 1,311 2,209 210 89 18 33 29 41 260: 20 51 15 5 15 33 88 26 1 6 4,414 131 12 3 8 59 30 81 903 563 2 45 108,041 20,375 28,. 560 19,395 39,711 25,876 2,354 1,514 6,324 11.418 2.720 1,546 43.967 5,472 9,648 12,933 15.914 24,804 2,024 6,002 16.778 803 349 64 142 139 109 l,40li 124 163 66 31 128 291 503 71 4 20 37,315 722 200 45 36 356 158 654 7,106 5,463 13 340 Other forage CROPS AVTRES REfOLTES FOURRAGERES 380 16 191 95 78 402 32 61 74 145 50 40 287 40 68 91 204 50 67 87 52 15 15 17 5 215 15 12 1 20 54 8 17 35 53 654 237 10 30 2 20] 108 26 1 853 32 329 218 274 1,008 81 195 150 393 116 73 1,066 116 441 305 204 585 138 212 235 Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 31 55 72 _ I T 5161 32i 20' 2 1,902 560 417 437 488 EU. BO. 215,769 61 , 444 44,466 46.767 63,092 2,789j 301,566 271' 4571 474 589 458 540 40,074 46,613 46,076 47,541 51,024 70, 238 1.650; 167,905 i 272 22,927 171 15,997 406, 38.906 801' 90.075 1.073 127.120 332 38.658 303 35,316 438 53, 146 165 1,141 79,098 212 144; 182? I02t 501 11,544 7,726 10,517 7.764 41,. 547 1,867| 153,907 160 90 246 147 54 230 105 158 33 452 31 240 135 113 104 31 ,361 3,633 _ 73 303 246 - 24 - 34 13 114 50 226 6 50 27 ISO 433 554 58 397 3 201 6 151 13,722 5,774 15,823 11,172 16,931 11,800 43,294 25,654 7.741 1,996 366,963 6.576 24,615 2,180 2,140 8.220 23,681 2.336 18,258 54,951 48,092 24,622 12,923 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 239 Turnips N A VETS Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACIXES Flax Lin- Tobacco Tabac Hops HoUBLON Grass SEED Graine d'herbe Clo\-er seed Grains DE trefle No. BU. BO. I AC. BU. BO. 130 58 6.3,590 128 3,735: 30.. 340 1,455 28,060 19J 39| 24 46: 485 391 740 986 402 438 248,640 180.122 312,356 483,600 150.170 206, 607 5 38' 12 25 1,695 28,626 3,758. 12,448' 35, 12,5291 6l 12 17 1,268 4.176 7,085 13 2,045 ] 6 737 1 243 4 2 20 3 j! 2! 2i 5; 1 2 231 13 4 4 4 8 4| 291 32 13 iqI 345 720 4,806 833 586 100 1,055 227 1,665 80 260 60, 131 1,305 5,075 624 245 682 1,371 515 6,082 10,596 2,345 600 1,862 1291 236 280 634 294 126 801 46,527 395 41 67 83i 204'; I 267 68 93 106 339 123 135 37 21 23 766 23 20 32 28 35 35 122 9 268 194 277 1,696 180 497 317 702 3, 442 1, .581, 495 1,699, 26,101 2,114 3,143 3,952 10,9951 4.2981 1,599 8,903 810| 2,097 1,6.35 4,361 3,945 863 1,655 1,427 2,489 762 934 S4!) 177 267. 8,207! 326 213 399 518 528 611 1,418 62 2,475 1,657 2,457 14 58 5 60 101 5 54 9S6 130 123 106 21| 17 10 26 2 18 89 2551 21: 178 15 411 94 1,009 176 122 801 385| 35; 206j 37 52 12 704 5,369 21 47 1,057 368 1,277 85 1,761 750 3 47 17| 361 270 187 6,305 6, 305 6,800 6,800 79,155 38,. 363 3,0S5 2,1.50 32, 190 2,467 5,670,446 25,514 38, 186 1.135,<;11 245, 635: 1,439,771 85,876 1.866,126 831,597 1,560 270 130 130 13 1,468 1,468 38 6 10 79,510 20,500 21,633 29,162 8,215 6, 030 1 1,0401 1,040' 1,160 2,840 91 23,417 1.072,043 2,894! 6,876i 1,440 3,703 5.800 3,294' 9, 0S.->; l,5r,2 2, 144 6,255 348. 5,948 4.670 5,185 1,-lSS 40 240 3,452 1 , 260 3, 1.36 1,737 1,829 1,342 9,931 3,. 398! 3,149 4,507, 214 178 3S8 1,694 5,076 1,500 93,293 194,213 166,906 211,715 253, 098 152,818 19,636' 338,569 67,209 43,628 108,461 119,271 10.966 341,866 102,595 146,610 92,661 6,953 93,857 24,917 38, 920 1,345 9,7.38 18,937 33,741 366,681 33,319 5,296 15,380 26,958 34, 686 18,098 66,439 4,882 105,938 55,685 17.226j 110,208 60 164 100 39.982 12, 590I 120 20I 240 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS At'TRES RECOLTES FOVRRAGERES Potatoes PoMMES DE TERRE Ontario— con. FRONTENAC— CO Palmerston Pittsburg Portland Storrington Wolfe Island GLENGARRY.. Charlottcnburg. Kenyon Lancaster Lochiel GRENVILLE. Augusta Edwardsburg. Gower S Oxford Wolford GREYE Artcmesia. . . CoUingwood. Euphrasia Holland Osprey , Proton GREY N. Derby Keppel St. Vincent. Sarawak Sydenham. GREY S Bcntinck Egrcmont . ... Glenelg NormanVjy Sullivan HALDIMAND. Canboro. .. Cayuga N. Cayuga S. . Dunn Moulton Oneida Rainham. . Sherhrooke. Walpolc HALTON. Esqucsing Nassagaweya. 468 15,038 9, 0.31 8,085 12,637 64,076 17,603 12,660 15,582 18,231 46,521 14,. 340 13,937 3,119 9,312 5,813 54,837 9,412i 6,781j 8,557! 8,078: 7,271 14,7.38 38,713 6,122 7,505 12,074 1 , 387 11,025 47,761 9,. 595 11,785 7,811 9,008 8,962 67,748 5,112 8,176 3.702 4,1 6,207 8,392 7,119 10,160 1,219 13,477 34,839 8,933 4,914 516 21,243 10,466 12,807 14,839 103,518 31,067 19,235 24,177 29,039 55,352 16,768 16,508 3,913 10,921 7,242 62,007 10,114 7,450 10,250 8,354 6,976 18,863 45,948 9,247 7,966 13,668 1 , 675 13,392 58,840 10,13( 15,76e 7,72( 12.04f, 13,182 90,530 6,323 9,947 4,460 5,265 9,840 12,520 8,569 13,432 1,718 18,4,56 48,208 13,308 6,950 22 942 396 1,117 100 4,479 1,514 1,081 918 966 6,180 1,499 1,817 532 1,411 921 1,968 204 385 550 744 70 15 3,621 807 884 851 162 917 2,120 548 446; 199 504 423 2,193 401 168 42 100 159 269 40 330 24 660 141 7,3731 3,369 10,423 916: 51,980 17,225 13,282 11,193 10,280 49,928 11,018 10,996 5,851 14,237 7,826 18,927 2,177 3,616 5,631 7,068 314 121 32,815 9,218 6,522 7,90.- 1,215 7,955 18,880 4,920 4,886 1,563 4,260 3,251 14,651 2,724 1,126 258 566 1,523 2,031 161 1,828 194 4,240 3,. 303 34,760 737j 651J 9,378 5,852 408 182 61 57 108 800 120 293 % 210 81 1,202 81 709 218 127 58 1,230 108 162 428 62 470 1,561 262 975 65 87 172 6,676 525 1,087 214 72 47 1,301 273 1,418 11 1,728 1,4.58 234 270 32 181 76 173 951 409 173 ■ 144 225 1,144 196 319 216 294 119 1,959 149 1,0771 365 251 99 18 2,383 169 268 756 115 1,075 2,038 377 1 , 183| 82; 123; 270; 1,172 1,824 313 114 83 2,260 437 2,472 27 3,222 28 340 459 424 132 2,251 717 595 388 551 2,008 941 29 171 556 311 2,219 357 419 395 333 367 348 2,785 27,091 49,546 51,135 7,812 219,790 72,226 55,799 38,607 53, 158 312,758 109,551 91,118 17,086 62,223 32,780 289,546 50,512 50,601 48,170 43,828 48,325 48,110 1,687 201,467 460 351 387 65 424 1,822 409 343 308 436 326 11,924! 1,34:1 124 4C. 68 312 205 63 164 31 182 3,3161 1,442 607 537 1 282 288 61,131 38,033 42,311 8,306 51,686 243,564 48,320 50,138 40,724 59,0.57 45,325 102,. 592 7,. 545 9,091 3,623 4,334 21.017 24,378 4.592 11.390 2.. 572 14,0.50 140,205 31 , 206 31,250 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 241 TCRNTPS Xavets Other field j ROOTS AUTRES RACIXES Flax Lin Tobacco Tabac Hops HOUBLON Grass SEED Graixe d'herbe Clovbr seed Graike de trefle No. TOX. .AC. — BO. a;. lb. 4 18 i 16 44 14 173 102 7 56 127 62 43 17 5 1,858 260 292 241 195 340 530 905 198 135 292 21 259 1,025 5,715 2,964 16,480 2,645 79,504 49,298 1,140 26,795 2,271 47 35 5 106 64 11 2 29! 21,402 16,355 100 6,840 2,242 857,894 131,8.55 105,069 101,811 95.935 148,252 274,972 386,565 103,745 50, 500 111,361 9,325 111,634 1,639 723,79c 236 1 89,599 538 253,106 189; 70,088 384 180,227 292 130,775 40 1 2 2 9 7 4 1 6 4 4 t38 237 320 Vol. IV 12,332 155 360 535 2,760 1,135 792 130 2,500 2,600 1,305 288,413 118,966 139,591 36 22! 61 30 27 740 131 167 148 185 48 61 1,056 272 263 195 48 278 1,448 302 243 158 473 272 313 18 28 13 20 44 39 15 81 3 52 1,522 347 307 69 313 341 101 1,298 769 153 54 322 46,9391 121! 1,501 442 206 83 379 391 10,510 1,7581 2,759 1,790; 2,770( 628 805 15,716 3,746 4,008 3,204 640 4,118 19,627 3,522 4,160 1,748 6,461 3,736 5,406 2651 516 157 279 407 56.5 212 2,061^ 4-.i 897 29,392 6, 238 4,490 10 1 23 6 119 12 16 8 30 33 20 50 2 13 22 1 12 158 16 82 13 23 24 34 4 2 293 4 64 14 187 24 1,406 132 241 135 331 3.50 217 485 34 101 213 15 122 1,844 156 13,747! 2,950 572 7,493 2,732 39, 125 30, 1751 8,450. 500 926 201 290 271 - 374 1 23 19 8 5 - 18 8 1 293 - 171 - 6 132 _ 100 100 10 182 6 156 20 10,000 10,000 780 4,897 16 2,481 45,050 4,492 2,494 25, 129 12,935 18,857 3,962 2,262 2,325 6,676 3,632 25,220 2,504 240 10,549 821 1,980 9,126 14,898 1,710 1,535 7,686 3,967 8,778 362 3,174 693 515 4,034 1,587.476 07,340 148.027 1.50,010 33,055 21,108 11.400 602,462 19,076 4,000 530,932 8,036 590 48 1,800 52,642 120 2,610 40 2,842 315 306 630 681 910 234,753 14,891 62,791 146,252 4,459 1,800 4,560 81,717 18,180 390 17,874 730 44,543 4,466 240 770 1,020 1,092 1,344 802,604 35,741 105,3.55 35,362 51,454 72,385 85,891 91,306 06,796 57,030 201,284 290,448 44,368 13 14 15 16 17 40 70 71 1 2 3 4 5 72 1 2 3 4 5 6 73 1 2 3 4 5 74 1 2 3 4 5 75 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 76 155C6— 16 242 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN CoRX FOR FORAGE Ble d'Indb roURRAGER Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTE3 F0URRAGERE3 Potatoes PoMME3 DE TERRE 3 4 771 78/ 79 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 80 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ontario-con. HALTON-con Nelson Trafalgar HAMILTON C. HASTINGS E Carlow Cashel Dungannon Elzevir Grimsthorpe Hungerford Limerick Madoc Mayo Monteagle Thurlow Tudor Tyendinaga HASTINGS W-0 Bangor & Wicklow Faraday Herschell & McCIure Huntingdon Marmora & Lake. . Rawdon Sidney Wollaston HURON E Grey Howick Morris Turnberry Wawanosh E HURON S Hay McKillop Stanley Stephen Tuckersmith Usborne HURON W-0 Ashfield Colbornc Goderich Hullctt Wawanosh W-0 KENT E Camden Chatham 6,838 14,154 52,978 1,676 312 2,318 1,508 50 8,291 1,127 7,768 1,100 3,963 9,657 1,223 13,985 40, 933 1,666 1,830 3,647 6,337 3,.S44 9,450 12.086 2,073 42,211 10,590 11,125 9,2.59 5,. 304 5,9.33 42,313 7,171 9,078 6,836 6, S3 6,32 6,062 37,26; 10,755 5. 262 8,047 8,029 5,174 34,929 5,561 10,083 10,259 17,691 63,144 1,317 191 2,433 2,548 40 11,012 946 11,380 989 2,813 12,310 1,203 15,962 50,595 1,277 2,394 2,445 6,396 5,5.5; 13,671 17,. 350 1,510 63,853 16,703 17,698 13,439 8,118 7,895 58,302 9,909 13,0.52 8,184 9,200 9,260 8,697 47,065 12,793' 6, 4761 9,478 11,218 7,100 57,275 9,335i 18,462j 640 1,275 3,784 15 120 51 752 13 699 32 1,258 13 759 4.483 9 7 870 172 1,7,52 1,618 55 2,932 547 644 675 364 702 2,025 273 183 237 291 394 647 368 591 906 688 316 1,358 80 341 6,783 12,747 25,334 491 34 531 275 4,836 44 7,720 258 8,031 38 3,076 31,660 34 15 5,5.56 1,115 12,456 12,222 262 29,22: 6,343 6,066 6,901 3,689 6,228 24,671 2,889 2,382 2,309 3,399 5,287 8,405 27,822 287 667 1,195 155 11 1 119 171 101 127 221 9 280 683 5 38 1 153 21 212 251 2 624 141 66 170 111 136 811 78 232 190 377 360 585 1,587 2,096 187 28 3! 231 j 155 195 205 619 9 464 1,269 3 48 1 316 42 404 450 5 1,409 327 117 461 251 253 1,318 3,280 184 124 705 370 1,017 880 1,778 3.812 3,039 88 202 295 6,014 619 1,279 177 8,713 451 790 336 6.061 284 8oe 265 3.995 336 735 174 7.295 541 1.413 '1,896 686 58 191 336 1,482 108 277 790 463 409 3,272 76 26 131 161 3 686 51 408 58 1.54 580 106 832 2,267 77 164 122 240 2.58 519 767 120 1,349 311 3.56 256 201 225 1,315 277 243 205 238 i 188 1641 1.247 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 243 Turnips NaVET3 Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACINES Flax LlN TOBACCO Tabac Hops HOUBLON BU. BO. Grass SEED Clover SEED Graine Grainr D HERBE DE TR EFLE iNo. 16,655 13,201 515 266.881 4 2 30 40 70; o' 269: ^i 131 49, 14 141 1,155 1,000 13,550 20,872 37,803 1,498 161,010 1,540 2,015 17,249 3,632 5,557 456j 2a5,959 2.045 36 10,700 10 860 136 73,535 17 5,900 109 52,1.5C 110 53,214 30 7,555 2.034 975,725 322, 152,808 907 4.50,951 283: 145,490 344' 163,306 178i 63,170 912 179 47 24 180 121 361 483,879 91,770 20,215 9,134 93,020 74,060 195,680 389 149,105 32 40 23 203 12,970 16,08t' 5,920 78,47.- 35,651 51 351 128 121 1 16 6 18 79 1 2,034 1,994 340 406 140 290 351 467 1,264 194 162 232 510 166 36 7,243i 3,253 39,499 4 3! Vol. IV 1,196 49; 2,53.: 506—161 11.773 6,885 1,475 307 23 8 6.59 19 143 1,278 1 12 201 39 187 824 14 35,697 442 7,508 573 10,931 356 6,096 325 5,674 338 5,488 33,322 5,526 7.403 2,121 4,400 6,536 7,336 19,482 2.680 1,850 3,444 8,627 2,881 6,760 28.920 17 1 1 7 5 3 2 375 4 6 185 33 147 1,829 531 149 297 550 266 36 223 32 ii; 76 96 46 383i 213 17 32 25 38 101 239 60 5 5 80 45 32 12 65 66 1,242 214 1,294 12,021 4,130 1,118 1,665 3,268 1,479 361 1,891 250 115 605 819 102 429, 5,063 420; 4,6l3l 21 21 180; 21 68' 10 - 18,375 - 75 - 18,300 _ 455 - 55 - 400 - 100 - 100 - 560 - 560 - 89,089 - 23,367 42,793 ~ 63 7 52! 4 52 52 20 20 10 10 1,780 6,218: 10,882 407 24 3,447 1,812 230 819 1.359 2,784 7,055' 584 3,331 2,984 156 11.275' 1,601 1,025 4,642 1,478 2,529' 2,039 3,365 6,123 5,842 3,910 9,308 11.518 3,258 1,290 4,330 1,108 1 , .526 I 142; 3,462 43,900! 3 202,180; 4 ! /" "I \78 395.452I 79 - I 1 -I 2 3 4 6,040| - I 98.207; 114,246! I25I* - i 91,332 5,400 80, 102 296,234 67,685 6,770 56,027 165,7.52 14,298 81 3.373 3,065 5,100 60 2,7001 71,780 720 49,149 91,. 571 20,559 12,787 29,. 5,53 4,894 7,0.50 10.308 7.301 15,004 748,212 1.59, 779i 253,1261 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 80 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 30,647i 246,566| 83 1 2 3 4 5 6 83 1 2 3 4 5 84 1 2 244 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Ontario- con. KENT E-con. Howard Orford Zone KENT W-0 Dover E & Dover W-0 Harwich Raleigh Romney Tilbury E KINGSTON LAMBTON E Bosanquet Brooke Enniskillen Euphemia Warwick LAMLTJN W-O Dawn Moore Plympton Sarnia Sombra & Walpole Is. LANARK N Dalhousic Darling Lanark ; Lavant Pakcnham Ramsay Sherbrookc N LANARK S Bathurst Bcckwith Burgess N Druminond Elnisley N Montague Sherbrookc S LEEDS Bastard & Burgess S. Crosby N Crosby S Elmsley S Kitlcy Leeds & Lansdowne. front Leeds & Lansdowne. rear •. . Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble dTnde fourrager 8,654 7,186 3,445 36,315 5,412 11,391 9,474 3,119 6,919 26 49,747 7,606 12,086 13,686 6,007 10,362 48,268 10,440 11,112 10,131 6,091 10,494 27,634 3,636 2,330 5,582 577 5,879 8,250 1,380 38,168 8,274 6,082 2,913 8,369 4,342 6,082 2,106 56,007 9,71 5,629 5,603 2,659 8,897 15,971 7.596 13,654 11,262 4,562 61,136 10,057 18,806 15,005 5,091 12,177 95 74,488 10,841 18,905 22.222 8,' 596 13,921 73,036 18,053 15,309 15,003 9,332 15,339 29,244 3,601 2,289 5,477 698 7,218 8,6.55 1,306 47,527 10,193 7,182 4,881 9,8.56 5,529 7,281 2,605 83,339 13,237 8,552 7,583 3,553 12,318 25,077 13,019 473 335 129 473 27 170 197 22 57 3,514 961 807 773 176 7J 4,423 237 1,424 1,421 1,250 91 3,055 518 2 662 14 584 1,185 90 4,753 957 774 448 1,047 563 802 162 6,372 1,643 775 750 322 1,023 854 1,005 Other forage crops AUTRES recoltes rOURRAGERES 2,351 1,854 922 1,593 111 640 552 36 254 24,446 5,221 5,562 3,549 1,179 8,935 34,455 1,262 12,560 9,792 10,380 46 24,314 3,341 8 4,986 68 4,846 9,899 1,166 57,810 13,873 7,910 8,875 10,281 7,102 8,039 1,730 58,225 12,439 4,810 10,843 3,096 9,321 9,418 318 54 532 170 153 139 11 59 1,537 1,054 34 161 32 256 861 29 120 541 124 47 997 230 9 209 18 87 438 6 1,426 260l 143 231 258 159 172 203 651 84 97 92; 371 158 78' 105 752 187 6 1,719 405 511 628 13 162 3,101 1,924 58 375 143 601 1,971 72 421 1,040 371 67 1,299 221 17 288 4 254 507 2,609 448 184 417 781 240 240 299 1,711 165 137 236 56 147 725 245 Potatoes PoMMES DE TERRE AC. BU. bo. 348 32,906 275 32,997 147 14,420 1,508 152,237 340 25,993 566 69,121 307 33,267 108 7,587 187 16,269 3 384 1,478 296 319 288 250 325 4,050 237 279 2,389 830 309 1,014 174 92 203 33 182 293 37 1,496 163,0.52 334 285 113 229 145 292 98 1,847 366 232 180 184 245 355 285 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 245 Other field Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED Navets Au TRES Lin T ABAC HOUBLON Graine Graine RACINES 1 d'herbe DE No. TREFLE BU. BV. .\c. BO. AC. TON. .\c. BO. AC LB. AC LB. LB. LB. 4 885 103 1,712 79 106,5.54 2,142 192,583 3 10 2,418 79 1,676 - - 11 15,675 - 9,008 124,908 4 15 2,509 41 431 - - 1 7oo; • - - 250 17,816 5 16 3,180 4, 553 53,843 169 2,077 1,147 1,392,075 - - 49,723 1,048,495 S5 1 100 1,941 23,848 76 1,125 82 63,111 _ 3,135 177,325 1 7 1,490 223 3, 220 3 36 772 1,009,224 - - 12,856 261,980 2 2 650 1,286 16,721 - 154 177, 240 - - 12,740 256, 183 3 1 125 94 867 - - 115 119,663 - - 16,122 92,051 4 5 815 1,009 9,187 90 916 24 22,837 - - 4,870 260, 956 5 1 125 .2 28 ~ - - - - - - - 86 77 32,866 1,952 23,876 840 7,248 1 300 - - 66,944 486,115 87 36 18,142 239 4,013 316 2,377 1 300 _ - 20, 247 79,957 1 7 1,819 539 6,707 339 2,996 - - - - 17,501 141,756 2 5 995 983 10,378 169 1,573 - - - - 16,902 163,878 3 6 2,420 62 619 16 302 - - - - 2,914 56, 413 4 23 9,490 129 2,159 - - - - - - 9,. 380 44,111 5 54 10,569 1,576 17,695 301 2,560 - - - - 36,741 556,287 88 3 374 439 3,972 145 1,408 _ _ _ - ) 5,205 214,1.32 1 4 377 154 2,346 1 4 - - - - 2,795 87,251 2 16 4,492 227 3,063 56 320 _ - - - 16,741 64,8.32 3 23 4,715 346 3,919 13 84 - - - 5,107 33, 069 4 8 611 410 4,395 86 744 - - - 6,893 157,003 5 494 213,717 161 1,922 40 355 - - - 7 2,716 955 89 40 16,931 10 69 5 46 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 41 15,265 1 20 _ _ - _ - - _ - 2 122 59,925 18 205 14 110 - - - - 170 215 3 2 230 - 3 1 9 - - - 7 _ 290 4 144 54,609 03 788 10 92 - - - - 2,402 90 5 136 63, 007 68 829 8 83 - _ - - 144 360 6 9 3,750 1 8 2 15 - - - - - - 7 283 150,923 127 1,943 36 377 - - - 9 2,515 2,465 90 72 36,008 23 415 15 162 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 50 23,595 16 253 2 18 - _ - _ 90 60 2 10 2,815 6 77 - _ _ _ - _ - 3 44 42,688 32 506 2 23 _ _ - 9 1,505 - 4 57 28,577 20 309 8 88 _ - _ _ 100 ,335 5 39 14,. 350 25 294 3 38 - - - - 820 2,070 6 11 2,890 5 89 6 48 - - - - - - 7 303 134,040 108 1,456 12 116 - - - 5 2,075 611 91 81 32.915 10 127 2 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 50 18,575 6 131 2 18 _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 50 23,795 8 86 1 8 - - - - _ - 3 42 21.545 28 588 1 10 - - - 5 1,350 91 4 9 3,555 13 94 5 54 - - - 325 - 5 5 2,800 10 102 1 4 - - - 400 - 6 66 30,855 27 328 - - - - - - - 520 7 246 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hat FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERE3 Potatoes PoMMES DE TERRE BU. BO. 92 94 Ontario — con. LENNOX & DINGTON. AD- Lennox Adolphustown Amherst Island. . . . Erncstown Fredericksburg N.. Fredericksburg S... Richmond Addington Abinger ) Ashby H Denbigh j Anglesea V Effingham ^ Kaladar j Camden E Sheffield LINCOLN Caistor Clinton Gainsborough . Grantham Grimsby N . . . Grimsby S Louth Niagara LONDON C 95 MIDDLESEX E. 1 ' Dorchester N. 2 I London 3 I Nissouri W-O. 4 I Westminster. . 96 MIDDLESEX N. 1 2 3 4 5 6 97 1 2 3 4 5 98 1 2 3 4 Adelaide Biddulph Lobo McGillivray.. . Williams E.... Williams W-O. MIDDLESEX W-O. Caradoc. Delaware . Ekfrid.... Metcalfe.. Mosa MUSKOKA. Baxter, Freeman & Gibson Brunei Card well Chaffey 76,7081 92,899 ^9.8^1 3,075 4,226 16,825 6,970 6.201 12,544 28,867 2,158 2,094 16,584 6,031 42,667 8,327 4,272 11,060 3,269 2,732 5,052 3,185 4,770 40,299 8,376 13,493 7,975 10,455 6,050 5,786 5,571 5.790 3,689 4,039 9,822 4,052 7,882 4,700 6,500 33, 827 761 1,734 954 2,552 63,152 4,255 5,.107 21,443 9.407 8,267 14,673 29,747 1,789 1,919 19,660 6,379 55,823 9,585 6,558 11,980 5,605 3,547| 5,674; 5.455J 7,419 62,509 13,473 19,920 12,724 16,392 30,925 43,554 9,320 7,518 8,932 7,134 5.456 5,194 32,956 51,731 14,914 6,034 14,203 7,538 9,042 38,355 878 1.957 1,214 2,838 2,574 1,865 134 124 702 173 412 320 709 19 561 120 2,043 325 287 445 78 220 244 168 276 9,241 3,197 2.327 1.523 2.194 3,728 786 4.54 871 565 457 595 3,344 827 696 681 575 565 267 19,268 14,797 1,339 972 6,303 925 3,272 1,986 4.471'. 90 34 3,729 618 2,778' 2.427 2.798 277' 1.566 1,294; 766! 3,980i 95.569 22,460 23,462 16,717 32,930 37,927 8,733 5,123 9,675 6,070 4, 148 4,178 20,, 524 4,610 3,614 5.183 4,675 2,442 1,463 164 143 615 169 3 5 63 18 38 42 44S 12 16 175 243 15,886; 4,176 558 395 1.472 700 42 411 285 313 1 ! 1,601 182 649 623 147 940 79! 65 1491 396! 971 154 316 61 26 135 36 58 284 1,346 578 60 24 163 43 93 195 768 19 10 438 301 7,863 795 833 2,4.54| 1,4971 63 582 631 1,008 i li 431 1,506 1,445 412 2,510 259 125 675 800 296 355 821 181 60 378 57 145 473 20j 100' 2,976 1,618 92 108 521 242 201 454 1,S58 138 311.560 162,096 7,205 9,302 61.376 24.083 20.084 40,046 149,464 13.719 151 15,928 709 360 82,391 37,426 1,603! 144,423 ml 215! 2311 266 98 91i 2681 323 1 3,794j 1,453 286 293 242 632 1,242 195 233 323 231 113 147 2,507 1,578 362 21 145 210 1,427 7.819 19.380 13,060 27.853 8.632 7.524 26.047 34,108 950 283,128 41,120 117,498 46,748 77.762 144,295 22,208 24,890 43,340 26.883 11.705 15,269 333,479 208,558 56.954 25.718 18,5.39 23,710 192,646 41 3.480 98 11.065 34' 4,283 127i 17.353 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 247 Other field , Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS j Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED Navets Ar TRES i Lin Tabac Houblon Graine Graine R.\CINES 1 1 d'herbei DE No. 1 1 1 1 TREFLE BU. J , BU. AC. BO. I TON. AC. BO. AC. lb. .\c. lb. lb. LB. 116 39,453 117 1,379 37 312 290 16 44, 172 517,483 93 47 16,579 68 760^ 21 166 240 _ _ 37,191 284,653 1 15 4,400 17 189, 5 30' - - - 3, 194 18,402 2 1 110 5 39' 10 81 - - - 8,624 14,2.50 3 15 6,741 22 190 3 22 - - - 10,893 108.266 4 8 2,660 11 124 - - ' - - - - 6,448 49, 121 5 3 850 3 41 3 33; 240 - - 2,096 29, 101 6 5 1,818 10 177 - - ! - - - - 5,936 65,513; 7 69 22,874 49 619 16 H6 50 - 16 6,981 2S2,830\ 8 6 1,718 11 68 - - - - - - 840 - 9 18 4,914 4 35 - - - 10 - - - - 10 24 10,627 24 444 16 146 _ _ _ 5,649 . 213,146 11 21 5,615 10 72 - 1 40 - 16 492 19, 684 12 44 12,206 478 7,551 7 66 26: 28,020 - - 498,007 169.886' 93 1 290 39 457 1 18 _ _ _ _ 280,169 40,139^^ 1 6 2,245 90 1,341 - - - - - 4,731 13,282 2 2 219 .30 410 5 42 1 20 - - 150,000 57,849 3 17 4,857 109 2,184 - - - - - - 2,178 18,210 4 4 1,200 40 547 - - 1 - - - - 6,088 5,460; 5 2 370 '29 .322 1 6 - - - - 49.021 14, .561 6 2 550 85 1,405 - - - -1 - - «20 9,860: 7 10 2,475 56 885 - - 25 28.000 - - 5,200 10,525 8 - - 1 1 - - - - - - - 94 991 513,236 914 14,926 57 615 - - - - 5,874 34,438 95 .335 158,810 117 1,772 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 600 1 254 1.32,645 408 6,633 25 208 - - - - 4,806 10,290 2 223 1.35, 246 220 3,514 32 400i - - - 1,00s 1,180 3 179 86,535 169 3,007 - 7 - - - 60 22,368 4 2.34 113,726 877 14,768 412 3, 283 - - - - 13,206 252,817 98 8 3,180 104 1.853 5 35 _ _ _ _ 2,118 24,488 1 9C 40,905 275 .3,754 41 432 - - - - 2, 762 10.480 2 40 23,960 178 4,224 54 390 - - - - 408 30. 063 3 73 38.645 212 3,. 355 211 1,664 - - - - 2,546 101,713 4 8 3. 065 38 657 87 650 - - — - 1,290 .36,948 5 15 3,971 70 925 14 112 - - - - 4,082 49, 125 ' 6 180 75,642 483 7,370 13 168 5 5,052 - 30 5,861 277,911 97 106 42,101 151 2,306 _ _ 4 4,052 _ 30 528 71,148 1 44 19,. 360 72 1,323 _ - - - _ - 420 15,206 2 7 3,077 103 1,675 Q 4 74 - - - - 864 71,620 3 15 6,891 84 1.058 - - - - - 1,086 27.350 4 8 4,213 73 1,008 9 94 1 1,000 - - 2,963 92,587 5 250 69,730 67 791 15 178 1 495 - 5 2,420 30 98 1 200 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 32 8,005 6 46 - - - - - - 150 - 2 8 2,630 1 20 - - - - - - - - 3 25 7,637 5 78 - - - - - - - - 4 243 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN COKN FOR FORAGE Bii; d'Inde FOI'RRAGER Other forage CROPS AuTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE AC. TON. AC. TON. AC. TON. AC. BU. BO. 5 Ontario— con . MUSKOKA — con. Draper 2,279 2,179 2,412 1,6S7 2,167 2,565 2,106 1,479 999 1,438 3,273 1,687 3,555 51,732 442 600 591 669 784 3, 938 190 7 238 651 298 3,909 1,540 971 418 4 1.022 925 165 371 2,950 266 8 146 910 243 2,. 386 1,991 2,497 999 2,037 3,709 2,923 2,030 717 1,587 4, .300 1,567 4,725 68,598 372 925 815 1,142 988 4,. 587 184 8 27(5 805 ."80 6,000 1,914 783 550 3 1.591 1,433 185 597 4, 239 294 14 296 1,266 297 5 15 9 26 10 14 16 36 20 19 43 50 6 3 1 18 50 58 167 91 86 46 230 114 107 189 423 28 23 4 3 7 1 1 38 17 34 98 8 354 8 51 15 7 19 9 7 8 4 1 65 76 73 107 12 471 _ 7 61 28 14 1 40 10 103 90 101 67 113 100 115 73 52 67 99 69 78 3,110 39 31 59 26 36 1 173 9 4 25 47 42 164 58 69 62 89 33 23 39 127 24 4 36 16 15,929 6 7 Franklin & Sinclair. . . Macaulav 9,954 16,4.35 8 9 10 McLean & Ridout Medora & Wood Monck 5,607 10,785 13,682 11 Morrison 25,770 12 7,865 13 5,943 14 Rydc 9,490 15 16 17 Stephenson Stisted Watt 15,395 9,901 9,709 99 NIPISSING 4.37,341 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Airy Anglin, Deacon & Lister Appleby & Hawley . . Armstrong, Beau- champ & Bryce .... Awrey, Dryden & Hagar — Bastedo, Gibbons & Crerar Benoit, Maisonville & Otto 5,610 2,870 9,641 3,079 7,997 60 8 Bonfield 20,212 9 10 Bonis & Bowyer Boulter 1,663 11 Bowman 211 12 Brethour 3,874 13 Broder 4,915 14 Brower _ 15 Bucke 5,890 16 Caldwell 23,888 17 Calvert, Shcrring & Mortimer 1« Calvin 10,905 19 Cameron 10,. 345 •JO Canisbay - 21 Capreol, Norman & Rathbun 7,891 22 Carman, Langmuir & '>?; Carr - 24 25 Casey & Harris Casimir, Hcndrie & Jennings 14,360 3,892 26 Chamberlain & Marter 3, 061 27 28 Charlton & Dack Chisholm 3,786 24,201 29 Clara & Maria 2,090 30 Cleland, Davis, lal- conbridge & Mc- Carthy 31 Clerguc, Walker & Taylor 327 32 33 34 Coleman Cosby & Mason Dill & Secord 4,221 1,530 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 240 TrRNiPS N.WETS Other field ROOTS ACTRES RACI NES BU. AC. BO. 3,530 3,421 1,950 3,191 3,495 5,983 7,800 11,618 l,425f 1 , 95C l,43t 4,475 990 68,942 2.91( 8. 3,210 400 534 294 200 161 200 50' 678 2,292 3 676 1 575 201 5,215 3l 190 27 660 125 3 1 3 8 10 1 6 3 2 6 4 89 1 1 , 625 10 805 2 3,850i 2, 200 106 55 22 33 69 75 10 100 50 16 54 965 11 84 153, 16: 23 P'lax Lin Tobacco Tabac Grass Clover Hops seed I seed HouBLox I Graine Graine i d'hekbei de No. ! TREFLE BU. BO. 4 108 35 16! 15 480 2,247 50 263 115 605 1,550 23,8.58 3,300 90 23 1,265 1,220 3,905 2,242 30 2,687 25 1,800 496 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 99 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 250 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hat FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS AuTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE AC. TON. AC. TON. .A.C. TON. AC. BU. BO. 35 36 37 Ontario— cor . NIPISSING-con. Dundonald, Evelyn, German & Matheson Dunnet & Ratter Dvniond 2,319 1,612 380 2,471 1,527 982 48 3,144 697 383 1,109 383 443 1,245 107 1.671 120 537 724 1,095 867 564 36 1,703 42 224 258 114 58 2,602 1,953 12 46 3,312 2,167 629 3,040 1,685 _ 1,276 46 3,848 971 455 1,679 539 599 2,374 190 2,627 125 379 1,113 1.472 1.315 616 - 56 1,610 48 295 291 118 113 3,688 1,919 12 47 1 _ _ 8 2 1 - - 9 19 12 82 4 1 _ 122 147 2 _ 34 58 74 5 2 4 66 4 68 73 79 _ 5 3 7 83 94 40 135 69 7 104 4 2 169 63 24 68 38 30 49 19 40 14 22 28 33 43 59 27 5 117 4 11 , 26 9 8 171 226 1 32 10.096 16,797 38 Evanturel 6,708 39 Ferris 16,771 40 Field, Grant & Bad- ge row 5,090 41 42 43 44 45 Firstbrook & Barr... Garson & Neelon Glackmeyer Gooderham & Osborne . . Gowganda Mining District 685 13,990 444 50 46 47 Hanmer & Blezard... Harley 29.453 9.285 48 49 50 51 Haultain, Knight, Morel, Rankin, Tyrrell & Van Hise. Head Henwood & Kerns Hilliard 2.747 11.516 7.295 52 Hislop, Munro, Play- fair & Guibord Hudson 4.221 54 Hugel 6,652 55 Hunter 56 57 58 HuttOn & Creelman. . Ingram & Pense James ... _ 2.735 59 Kirkpa trick 4.412 60 Lauder 1.800 61 Label 62 Lorrain & South Lor- rain 2,800 63 Lyell, Murchison, Cross Lake, Dick- son, Preston & Clancy 4, 237 64 McKim 4,595 65 66 Macpherson & Loudon Martland 2,527 7,165 67 Mattawan 4.067 68 Milner _ m Pac.aud 275 70 Papineau 13.831 71 Peck 7? Phelps 690 73 Poitras 3.060 74 Robillard, Savard & Sharpe 3.308 75 Sabine 1.247 76 ScoUard 900 77 Springer 28.436 78 79 Stewart & Mulock White - 80 Widdifield 28.881 81 Larder Lake Mining Division 135 82 Temagami, French River & Nipissing IR 3.915 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 251 Turnips Xavets Other field ROOTS AuTRES RACIXES Flax Lin Tobacco Tabac AC. ! TON. BU. BO. AC. LB. Hops HOUBLON Grass seed Graine d"herbe Clover seed Graine DE TREFLE No. 10! 2.807 121 3,225 4 1,175 17 2,158 - I 523 2 150 5 645 1,700 1,044 4! 350 4 1,060 2,279 720 296 800 ! 1,000: -\ 1,660' 825 2,126 145 300 200 20 3,748j 2451 750 7671 2,490: 3,530, 4,317 15 1501 28 11 19 45 11 13 1 81 310 1 40 385 822 60 342 100 3,9501 208 j 200 171 3,300 10 140: 2,750 100 30 54! 100 12 200 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 252 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde FOtTRRAGER Other forage CROPS A UTRE3 RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE Ontario — con. NORFOLK ONTARIO N. Charlotteville. . Houghton Middleton Townsend Walsingham N. Walsingham S. , WindlKun Woodliouse. . .''.. NORTHUMBER- LAND E Brighton. Cramahe. Murray. .. Percy Seymour. NORTHUMBER- LAND W-O.. Alnwick Haldimand. Hamilton. . . Brock Mara Rama Scott Thorah . . . Uxbridge. ONTARIO S. Pickering. , Reach Scugog. . . . Whitby... Whitby E. OTTAWA C. OXFORD N. Bland ford.. Blenheim. . Nissouri E. Zorra E Zorra W-O. OXFORD S. Dereham Norwich N. . Norwich S. . Oxford E . . . . Oxford N.... Oxford W-O. 49,212 5,. 394 .3, 778 5,756 10,237 4,260 4,159 8,644 6,9S4 35, 061 6,185 6,095 6,891 6,812 9,078 22,572 2,343 9,525 10,704 35,654 7,923 9,876 3,205 5,140 5,016 4,494 31,751 10,646 8,740 1,336 5,544 5,485 36,512 4,024 8,572 0,753 9,560 7,003 31,431 8,651 5, 318 4,722 5,6.30 3,. 348 3,756 73,858 8,083 5,065 7,933 15,896 6,768 7,007 11,490 11,616 51,401 9,46( 8, 081 9,969 10, 292 13,599 30,899 3,301 12,592 15,008 48,730 11,721 12,6.38' 3,550 7,801 7,. 340 5,680 48,683 15,517 14,284 2,371 7,620 8,891 61,764 5,942 13,478 12,117 16,718 13,509 55, 7f 19,496 8,242 7,115 8,365 6,251 6,320 4,492 3S6 142 1,160 1,225 350 116 868 245 3,683 464 562 496 713 1,448 1,967 220 878 869 2,200 650 146 38 456 182 728 3,862 1,350 1,005 73 596 838 9,352 2,8821 1,238 1,297 2,286 1,649 13,660 5,051 1,823 1,.343 1,749 1,695[ 1,999 44,015 2,086 1,017 18,765 9,952 2,960 858 7,218 1,1.59 28, 814 2,183 2,622 2,332 6,170 15,507 14,. 34 5 1,159 6,789 6,397 19,835 6,315 1,108 175 5,. 365 1,474 5,398 41,197 13,228 10,452 340 8,071 9,016 82,736 11,478 13,043 13,. 386 31,034 13,795 1.55,441 58,631 24, 440 15,040 21,064 14,834 21 , 432 1,119 27 24 120 571 36 19 240: 82 294 17 12 93 51 121 232 76 70 235 132 18 3 10 9 63 329 165 74 10 29 51 849 115 104 210 288 1.32 2,064 595 347 122 379 185 436 2,942 28 30 287 1,382 114 22 856 223 602 54 40 107 93 308 1.55 145 128 647 355 85 7 20 13 167 739 363 149 30 80 117 954 322 993 546 1,130 3,071 408 205 414 623 297 1.52 718 254 2,419 537 485 541 408 448 428| 1,491 161,978 154 757 580 2,619 387 272 125 411 161 1,263 1,683 573 523 56 218 313 2,023 1,773 211,409 250 206 190 411 603 313 663 461 317 382 286 341 1,477 366 213! 250 231 1 149i 2681 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 253 Other field Gr.\ss Clover Turnips ROOTS F LAX Tobacco Hops SEED SEED Navets AuTRES HACINES I .IN Tabac HoUBLON Graine d'herbe Graine DE trefle No. BU. BU. AC. — BO. AC. TON. .\c. — i AC. BO. LB. .*C. LB. LB. LB. 631 238,072 592 8,200 13 168' 148,030 1,344,995 100 53 21,140 53 615 _ 1 _ _ _ 3,360 111,758 1 7 1,314 19 155 - - - - - - 100 64,350 2 52 15,860 40 365 - - - - - _ 360 60,160 3 113 50,270 227 3,156 6 86 - - - 2,7.30 231,325 4 36 14,865 25 367 3 28 - - - - 2,671 134,252 5 5 1,865 24 418 1 5 - - - - 470 234,663 6 328 123,066 133 1,809 2 10 - - - - 15,452 225,450 7 37 9,692 71 1,315 1 39 ~ - - - 122,887 283,037 8 1,786 1,052,422 233 2,869 48 567 - - 10 4,900 0,222 790, 100 i« 240 132,365 47 468 _ _ _ _ 8 4.700 1,081 222,663! 1 380 251,172 52 614 4 30 - - - 1,120 178,011 2 58 29,085 39 506 13 157 - - 2 200 1,997 229,952 3 763 473,894 55 516 19 246 - - - - 768 111,662 4 345 165,906 40 765 12 134| 1 - - - 1,256 47,812 5 1,554 777,384 555 7,491 16 121 - - - - 6,144 324,958 102 256 127,872 43 514 3 26 — ^ _ _ _ 600 38,853 1 775 390,732 177 2,759 3 2.'5 - - - - 3,881 102,327 2 523 258,780 335 4,218 10 72. - - - 1,663 183,778 3 4,110 1,770,492 906 10,159 81 872 - - - - 7, 1.34 819,321 103 1,379 597,695 270 3,328 14 143 - _ _ _ 1,604 349,297 1 386 163,861 81 1,043 27 264 - - - 2,451 90,880 2 35 12,295 10 78 6 61 - _ - - - 2,160 3 1,113 529,590 70 917 25 318 - - - - 1,360 226,514 4 310 120,213 194 1,546 2 22 - - - - 1,440 87,420 5 887 346,838 281 3,247 7 64 - - - - •279 57,050 6 4,067 1,767,045 2,231 34,368 110 1,329' - - 14 13,860 697,292 104 1,289 493,901 982 14,691 23 277 _ _ 14 6,454 239,3.56 1 1,408 619,108 465 5,716 78 928 - - - 876 161,383 2 27r 139,170 39 499 - - _ - 2,130 59,951 3 581 270,808 375 7, 136 5 08 _ _ - 1,850 104,724 4 50L 243,998 370 6,326 4 66 _ 2,550 131,878 5 105 106 3,086 1,429,566 2,230 37,664 88 1 , 038 5 4,712 20,516 316 135,690 333 5,026 2 34 _ _ _ _ _ 1,770 1 1,124 463.830 656 10,513 ~ _ _ _ _ - 1,920 17,846 2 292 169,010 231 4,426 _ 3 - - - 5 142 - 3 852 365,081 673 12.713 78 821 - - - - - 900 4 502 295,955 337 4,986 8 180 - - - 2,650 - 5 1,010 534,182 1,004 20,357 1 12 - - - - 14,367 61,8.58 107 208 124,927 242 5,149 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,897 10,2.50 1 110 54,973 177 3,8.37 - - - - - - 9,576 11,651 2 70 26,023 57 873 1 12 - - - - 2,100 32,179 3 211 94,8.54 277 5,486 - - - - - - 150 7,478 4 147 92,570 103 2,078 - - - - - - - - 5 264 140,835 148 2,934 - - - - - - 644 300 6 254 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble dTnde For RR ACER Other forage CROP.S At'TRES recoltes fourrageres Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE .-vc. TON. .\C. TON. AC. TON. AC. BU. BO. 108 1 Ontario — con. PARRY SOUND Armour . 42,559 2.298 982 1.494 628 1.349 2.184 1,071 272 1,307 1,508 1,348 2,017 1,077 4,339 1,599 1,707 1,874 1,941 1,123 2.009 1,919 671 76 124 1,424 2,734 996 2,335 73 20 60 44, 632 7, 234 7,996 14,015 12, 2-36 3,091 48,240 6,873 10.759 13.100 8,689 8,819 45.939 7,880 8.981 5,303 6.213 6.7.38 10,824 49,308 2,826 820 1,404 684 1,602 3,118 1,507 289 1,613 1,403 1,314 2,355 1.6.32 6,029 1.856 1.510 1.869 2.403 1,507 2,214 1,839 620 82 238 1,243 3,357 1,038 2,664 120 23 69 58,363 9,593 10, 088 19,669 15,271 3,742 80,792 11,825 18,854 21,513 14,021 14,579 73,686 13.093 15,285 8,324 9.837 9.583 17,564 105 2 1 ^- 17 2 ~1 8 9 1 2 4 8 1 1 2 9 19 18 3,434 297 193 1.402 1.307 235 4.104 486 497 1.508 881 732 4.372 1.098 1.1.36 247 821 592 478 584 6 6 98 10 10 35 91 10 10 24 34 5 4 12 36 71 122 37.155 2,721 2,571 14.935 14,646 2.282 45,463 5,430 5.404 18,710 8,447 7,472 48,345 10. 142 13.932 2.015 9.748 6,016 6,492 189 13 _ 28 2 16 8 2 2 16 !» 1 1 50 30 1,436 201 156 405 524 150 514 112 61 200 83 58 1,028 427 146 38 191 117 109 271 23 33 2 25 10 3 3 8 35 'l 70 53 3,252 416 456 1 , 068 1,016 296 1,056 198 157 376 227 98 2,445 1.0.36 420 115 392 207 275 2,05l' 114 51 58 30 75 68 52 14 47 48 54 64 47 203 38 80 85 83 64 76 100 32 15 81 80 106 47 158 36 20 25 3,608 739 1.064 324 1.350 131 1,632 313 456 324 245 294 1.601 261 383 204 191 213 349 288.963 16.694 2 3 4 5 Bethune & Proudfoot. Burpee & Hagerman.. Burton, Harrison & McKenzie Carling, Ferguson & 7.205 6.927 3,250 10.787 6 Chapman 10,801 7 Christie 7,821 8 Conger & Cowper Croft 1,916 6.421 10 11 Ferrie & Lount Foley. 7,805 6.450 1? Curd 9.860 13 14 Hardy, McConkey & Patterson Him s worth 5,044 36,056 15 16 17 Humphrey Joiy & Laurier Machar 5,283 11,450 12,109 18 Mills, Pringle & Wil- son 10,751 19 McDougall 7,113 ?n McKellar 8,458 ''I McMurrich 14,476 '>?. Monteith 2,915 n Mowat 967 '>4 Nipissing 12,697 ^5 10,955 ?fi Ryerson 16,200 97 Spence 6,164 ?8 Strong 24, 679 9q Wallbridge. 2.151 30 Dokis I R... 31 Henvey Inlet & Lower French I R... 2,. 587 32 lOf) Maganatawan I R PEEL 2.971 374.608 1 Albion.' 70.990 9 Calodon 141.227 3 4 Chinguacousy Toronto 31.274 120, .385 5 110 Toronto Gore PERTH N 10.7.32 214.701 1 Easthopen 40,321 9 Ellice 61.. 340 3 Elma 45.398 4 Mornington 29.174 5 Wallace 38.468 111 PERTH S 220.345 1 Blanchard 40,066 9 Downie 53. 148 3 Easthope S 22.928 4 Fullarton 25, 876 fi Hibhert 30. 332 6 Logan 47,995 RECENS£MENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 255 TURXIPS N A VETS Other field ' ROOTS AuTRES RACINES Flax LlN — I AC. I TON. I AC. BO. ' ! BU. BO. Tobacco Tab AC Hops HOUBLON Grass SEED Graine d'herbe Clover seed Grains DE TREFLE No. 459 113,285 28 33 11,980, 16 4,925 7 605 3 305 10 2,487 20 4,625 13 3,700' 2 150 i 7 1.4081 6 2,485 19 1,922 1 7 950 40 12, no: 2 530' 8 2,800 31 7,700 25 2,515 7 1,065 43 9,705 6 360 1 90 14 2,. 535 35 11.350 35 10,. 540 16 3,170 50 13,030 3 230 - 13 822 362,611 159 67,312 340 158,310 203 90,825 101 40,049 19 6,115 952 464,567 204 86, .546 147 68,874 245 124,267 119 .52,080 237 131,900 ,964 941,021 458 245,015 357 172,785 187 85,975 419 206,7441 245 116,340: 298 114,132; 253 381 312 386 70 2,135 460 405 640 318 312 2,451 422 .5331 180 3.50 472l 4941 515 46: 6 2, 25 181 141 29 17 80 34 1,402 23,692 3,315 5,230 6,586 7,286 1.275 8,533 8,-387 11,746 5,818i 5,689 7,344 10,303! 2,7121 6.375 8,481 9.785) 40, 173 274 206 6 6 48 45,0001 600 338 50 26 1 15 170 55 11 4841 i 36 .37 211 101 99, 3,268, 761 2,562 94 105 431 4,fe9 2,315 600 230 17 124 1,673 150 150: 10 491 25 1 4G6i 4,764 240 360 440 1,452 21 390 1,861 6,788 750 5,908 130 11,370 1,249 4,221 1,.540 892 3,468 23,623 1,784 1,931 190 1 , 203 10,655 7,860 599 108 13 150; 14 - ' 15 - ' 16 400, 17 49' 18 363,591! 1»9 80,353 1 91,926 2 92,971 3 74,750, 4 23,591 5 2,055 110 1,440 1 60' 2 - . 3 15, 4 540i 5 I 34,456 111 25,. 325 1,410 3,760 2,100 1,210 651 256 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 DiSTBlCTS Hay FoiN Corn fob forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage crops Autres recoltes fourr>oeres Potatoes POMMES de terre BU. BO. Ontario — con. PETERBOROUGH E Anst ruther & B urleigh Asphodel Belmont & Methuen Chandos Douro Dummer Otonabee PETERBOROUGH VV -0 Cavendish. . . Ennismore. . . Galway Harvey Monaghan N. Monaghan S. . Smith PRESCOTT. Alfred... Caledonia Hawkesbury E Hawkesbury W-0 . . . Longueuil Plantagenet N Plantagenet S PRINCE EDWARD Ameliasburg. . Athol Hallowell Hillier Marysburg N. Marysburg S. , Sophiasburg. . RENFREW N. 6 7 8 9 10 117 1 2 3 4 5 Algona N & Wilber- forec Algoi a S Alice & Eraser Bromley Buclianan, Rolph & Wylie McKay & Petewawa. Pembroke Ross Stafford Westmeath RENFREW S. Admaston Bagot & Blithfield... Brougham Brudenell Burns, Jones & Sher- wood 30,495 866 4,678 4,428 2,177 5,013 4,601 8,732 19,441 258 2,837 1,521 2,138 2,577 2,362 7,748 82,039 17,467 8,019 15,317 6,198 9,129 11,757 14, 152 41,723 7,798 3,575 7,719 5,931 3,810 3,921 8,969 50,998 5,779 1,127 6,736 7,697 1,3,56 998 2,208 8,550 4,752 11,795 44,191| 9,908! 2,129 1,110 2,081 3,024 39,382 578 7,479 6.329 1,495 6,504 5,698 11,299 24,753 169 3,435 997 2,681 3,193 3,762 10,516 116,231 21,351 11,742 24,049 12,198 9,920 14,047 22,324 54,389 9,636 4,894 12,043 7,183 4,605 4,618 10,810 61,164 5,521 1,125 6,828 10,724 1,293 1,330 2,691 11,403 5,486 14,763 45,252 10.6;J0| 2,992 985 1 1 , .501 1 1,975! >,316 17 503 242 31 360 439 724 919 2 70 28 111 174 91 443 3,068 150 198 1,078 623 213 340 466 3,582 702 348 1,260 467 304 187 314 1,610 232 3 171 265 14 40 106 193 126 400 1,895 336 130 20 30 22,975 118 051 089 215 689 . 299 7,514 7,962 308' 98 1 , 233 2,159 458 3,698 30,839 913 2,083 11,514 6,143 1,472 2,610 6,104 19,344 4,645 1,1 5H 6,778 3,823 1,210 439 1,291 11,848 983 6 1,167 2,145 85 96 88 1,31 845 4,316 14,040 3,110 1 , 204 l.=i2 129 271 239 13 6 25 16 231 5 15 3 42 552 1,768 105 37 5 96 109 200 505 16 107 137 14 231 262 601 85 i 3 2 7 35 52 5 / 936 2,571 186 629 41 103 423 1,263 129 218 33 66 42 79 82 213 88 118 4 8 4 6 20 35 7, 28 i 41 52 71 244 321 135 324 220 453 174,991 6,765 27,910 33, 198 10,483 25,767 22,820 48,048 1,146 118,444 13 153 76 123 310 132 339 2,192 260 283 469 329 196 359 296 1,967 420 102 513 303 163 125 281 1,965 1,400 19,929 6,743 15,267 26,933 17,864 30, 308 221,861 15,708 24, 658 51,436 47,362 20,240 30,828 31,629 164,172 36,984 13,456 42,751 26,138 10,250 9,735 24,858 187,942 316 129 300 195 103' 1051 72! 247 128 370 342 2,208 206 153 71 110 268 25,386 11,043 30,514 14,461 13,395 13,290 7,353 27,905 12, 133 32,402 235,394 19,537 20,637 6,331 12,176 29,246 RECENSEMENT D U CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 257 Turnips Na\t;ts Otheh field ROOTS AUTRES RACIXES Flax Lin 1,030 21 275 75 28 112 146 37 766 4 96 6 79 122 118 341 158 12 14 35 47 15 29 6 55 11 3 10 10 2 3 16 135 29 7 28 181 20 14 11 577,5361 569 8.918 147,840 31,210 10,050 49,710 92,305 237,503 1,870 44,815 1,073 43, 890 73,525 71,420 201,835 72,692 2.960 6,205 16,330i 27,. 396; 6,500! 10,701! 2,600; 17,684 4,635 933 3,393 3,050 465 888 4,320 39,577 3,298 85 2,i 15,200 605 2,246 7,920 1,905 5,431 64, 663 5,885 7,142 3,070 1,180 2 Vol. IV 5 66 12 4 94 73 315 1 25 2 28 75 51 178 95 1 12 11 37 17 9 9 152 40 6 39 36 5 6 20 72 215 -15506-17 9,540 31 1,128 207 29 1,626 875 5,650 438,4281 360 5,361 2 282 24 410 1,096 852| 2,6951 1,2831 6 131 101 680 229 43 93 1,963 562 95 020 315 83 76 212 7.59 59 20 55 102 23 4 25 213 .50 1 208. 953 1 70 151 6 16 34 12 31 Tobacco Tab.\c Hops HOUBLOX Grass SEED Graine d'herbe 296 3 76 74 16 30 61 36 128 40 25 63 104 lol .351 37 6 10 6 98 63 11 Clover SEED Gr.\ine DE TREFLE 28,207i 15 25 u 46 12 *~ 538 2 34 - 46 _ 46 - _ 1 18 _ 121 - 70 - 89 1 114 - 354 - 5 _ 5 - 21 - - - 6,018 1,012 11,681 710 1,550 7,056 180 10,260 10,260 598 440 108 50 50 107 2 12 25 2,389 100 300 100 100 1,789 2,740 400 192 2,148 77,4891 101,994 800! 6,900 2,409 67,380 28,051 6,500 4,500 20 17,051 I 23 23 108 46 20, 240 15.327 27.762 3,170 2,270 7,545 25,680 26,365 2,045 3,684 2,254 2,. 368 144 9,-3.37 6, 5.33 6,833 180 285 1,169 287 2,325 2,587 5,013 2,270 5 757 No. 233,295 112 52,390 4,250 15,100 24, 470 I 137,085 304,476 71,220 1,546 38,980 79,630 113,100 4,175 60 2,150' 1,150 65 750 i 113 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 114 584,738' 115 135,628 41,176 182,126 102, 1.39 27,310 14,677 81,682 50 50 629 340 116 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 117 1 2 3 4 258 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourragek Other forage CROPS Autres recoltes fourrageres Potatoes POMMES de terre BU. BO. 9 10 11 12 13 118 1 2 3 4 5 119 1 2 3 4 5 120 1 2 3 4 5 121 1 2 3 4 5 122 1 2 3 4 123 Ontario — con. RENFREW S— con. Grattan Griffith & Matawat- chan Hagarty & Richards Horton Lyncdoch McNab Radclifie& Raglan.. Sebastopol RUSSELL. Cairibridge. . Clarence Cumberland. Gloucester. . , Osgoode Russell SIMCOE E. Matchedash. Medonte .... Orillia Tay Tinyi SIMCOE N. Flos Nottawasaga . Oro.. Sunnidale .... Vespra SIMCOE S. Adjala Essa Gwillimbury W-0. Innisfil Tenumseth Tosorontio STORMONT. Cornwall Finch Osnabruck. . Roxborough . THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER.. Atwood & Curran. . . . Aubrey, Haycock, Langton, Mutrie, Sandford & Temple Aylesworth, Lash & Eno V. (not inc).. . . Barwick, Dobie & Mather 3,734 1,688 2,821 5,069 662 7,791 2,539 1,575 14,233; 16,099! 17,440 19, 997 i 15,981, 11,204; 27,572 1,299 7,594 6,908 4,098 7,673 37,029 7,130 11,115 8,783 4,963 5,038 25,237 3,621 4,462 3,935 5,744 5,454 2,021 47, 177 12,648 12,096 12,449 9,984 21,879 96 1,349 1,196 4,125 1,074 2,690 6,630 517 8,881 1,832 1,400 94,9541 131,882 21.264 23,100 23,412 26,412 21,477 16,217; 38,240 1,799 11,619 9,636 5,851 9,335 49,334 10,669 12,677 11,754 6,394 7,840 36,341 4,906 7,128 5,978 7,707 7,420 3,202 79,075 22,619 19,959 19,982 16,515 17,170 12S 201 983 1.004 214 9 33 435 606 19 63 7,911 674 749 878 1,964 2,166 1,480 934 252 285 108 289 2,143 146 567 721 5251 1841 1,457 78 529 115 473 113 149 5,349 1,133 1,626 1,457 1,133 34 1,207 56 234 3,600 4,066 52 230 78,248 6.476 8,253 8,568 20,843 20,027 14,081 8,068 2,379 2,943 1,055 1,691 15,979 787 4,264 6,641 3.019 1,268 15,3881 649 5,146 1,252 5,699 1,554 1,088 52,195 11,984 14,626 13,676 11.909 68 526 38 39 64 26 312 47 172 46 78 7 41 502 14 378 25 64 21 391 61 86 103 73 68 240 55 35 85 65 1.291 2 10 102 67 2 941 24 50 91 48 613 115 489 150 256 16 67 675 36 421 62 111 45 1,351 133 394 268 386 170 462 90 80 178 114 1,806 64 219 91 307 160 491 312| 162 100 5,284 331 566 437 2,364 1,242 344 2,322 44 681 410 323 864 319 768 728 448 423 2,268 453 518 309 402 388 198 18,891 7,882 35,279 16,802 5,401 32,276 20,438 10,498 498,814 32,727 49.6S4 42,542 215,056 123,533 35,272 272,592 4,027 81,887 46,036 37,096 103,546 305,745 35,848 87,175 90,815 43,638 48,269 246,919 55,940 59,964 32,301 40,061 34,766 23,887 2,012 212.434 606 421 511 474 2,443 24 21 48 43 61,184 48,573 53,977 48,700 331,862 2,742 1,.3.30 4.983 4.231 1 Includes Christian Island I R REC.'^NSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 259 Othe R FIELD Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED seed N A VETS At TRES Lin Tabac HOUBLON Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe de No. TREFLE BU. BU. AC. BO. AC. TON. AC. BO. AC. LB. AC. i LB. LB. LB. 7 3,150 3 29 72 170 6 1 - 30 _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ 7 4 222 1 4 - - - - - - 809 119 8 27 10,655 23 263 3 18 - 50 - - - - 9 1 65 - 3 - - - - - - - - 10 79 31,754 40 396 10 148 - - - 62 1,030 _ 11 5 605 2 8 8 109 - - - - 70 _ 12 4 690 3 7 6 48 - - - - 13 79-i' .348,428 387 4.118 23 346 58 36,998 3 1,320 27,529 1,012 118 4 1,800 2 10 1 4 4 1,975' 3 1,300 155 20 1 80 32, 115 48 728 2 12 27 15,027 - 20 1,844 20 2 175 83,954 75 869 4 58 4 l,55fj - - 7,400 70 3 329 134,515 70 699 1 3 2 490 - - 1,935 192 4 121 55,398 94 1,338 7 118 1 1,000 - - 1,028 710! 5 85 40,646 98 474 8 151 20 16,950 - - 15,167 - 6 1,046 468,083 226 2,893 6 44 3 1,468 - 20 2,769 82,758 119 31 9,005 13 124 1 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 310 147,033 38 650 - - - - - 1,285 16,993 2 330 138,027 67 939 1 14 - - - - 400 3, 1.30 3 183 92,275 20 200 1 12 - - - - 600 14, 100 4 192 81,743 88 980 3 6 3 1,468 20 484 48,. 535 5 1,564 679,330 878 10,757 83 873 - - - 6,838 356,943 120 326 169,160 147 1,982 1 19 _ _ - _ 4,000 131,238 1 21G 86, 178 305 3,550 23 229 - - - 614 44,874, 2 614 243,660 175 2,. 334 38 374 - - - 100 42,300 3 106 44,453 150 1,612 13 147 - - - - 2,124 49,953 4 302 135,879 101 1,279 8 104 - - - - - 88,578 5 1,676 653,423 1,456 21,745 21 296 - - - 84 6,989 952,822 121 69 25,358 197 2,8.51 2 81 - - - 10 _ 137,474 1 264 101,285 222 3,346 - - - - - 60 2,100 163,025 2 ,322 131,901 303 4,142 4 44 - - - 11 1,711 130, 131 3 693 267,410 241 3,642 10 122 - - - 3 1,758 148,048 4 293 119,626 409 6.4,39 4 44 - - - - 1,420 327,212 5 35 7,843 84 1,325 1 5 _^ - - - - 46,932 6 49 14,844 79 1,052 - - 4 2,8701 - 41,580 1,550 122 14 4,109 26 389 _ _ 1 1,090 - - • 48 _ 1 11 4,005 16 198 - - 1 312 - - 15,890 150 2 13 2,767 24 256 - - - 4 - - 11,182 - 3 11 3,963 13 209 - - 2 1,464 - - 14,460 1,400 4 240 43,858 59 554 1 16 - 312 - - 3,271 4,717 123 1 120 - 3 - - - - - - - - 1 1 123 1 6 - - - - - - - 2 11 4,575 1 16 - - - - - - - 3 9 3, .329 2 22 1 16 - ~ - - 716 - 4 Vol. IV— 15506— 17i 250 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Other forage Corn tor forage crops Ble d'Inde rOURRAGER AuTRES RECOLl'ES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 21 22 2.3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Ontario — con. THUNDER BAY & RAINY RIVER-con Bigsby Island, Dew- art, Morson & Tov- ell Blake, Neebing, Par- dee & ScoVjle Blue & Worthington. , Britton, Rugby & Wainwright Burriss Carpenter, Dance & Kingsford Conmee & Pearson. . Crozier Devlin & Woodyatt. Dilke& NcUes Dorion, McGregor, McTavLsh nP3 X.-VVET3 Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACIN'ES Flax Lin Tobacco Tabac Hops HOUBLOX Grass | Clover seed i seed Graint: Graine d'hekbe de I No. TREFLE 1,005 558 275 175* 241 3,255 2 5, 6, 14, 1 7321 94, li 22l 2, 13( 1 11 117 405 ,885 ,405 600 ,890 771 265 016 ,363 ,680 204 845 625 834 11 1 11 1 3 46 7 3 16 1 56 5 47 6 129 19 100 8 2 70 6 43 6 21 5, 19,406 296 ,376 ,467 434 ,046 550 ,143 ,080 ,152 ,553 .596 90 ,374 ,135 ,163 311 49 3 40 156 19 37 23.: 14 9 183 6 104 38 12 BU. BO. 1,085 445 I 1,141; 450 1,304 4,299 i 1.085 911 595 1,143 256 2.094 1,463 1,538 4,117 52 60 332 2,270 75 895 607 112 878 3,078 1,650 167 1.969 693 577 116 343 17 - IS - 19 _ 20 - 21 - 22 150 23 - 24 _ 25 88 26 _ 27 - 28 _ 29 - 30 - 31 - 32 - 33 3,325 159 _ 1 - 2 - 3 5 4 - ' 5 2,947 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 301 24 - 25 160 234 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. 161 1 2 3 4 5 6 162 163 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 164 1 2 3 4 Districts Quebec — con. HUNTINGDON. Dundee Elgin Franklin Godmanchester. Havelock Hemmingford. . . Hinchinbrook. . . St. Anicet Ste. Barbe JACQUE3-CARTIER JOLIETTE 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 165 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 St. Alphonse St. Ainbroise Ste. Beatrice St. Charles Borroinee St. Cleophas St. Come Ste. Elizabeth Ste. Emilie St. Felix de Valois.... St. Jean de Matha. . . Ste. Melanie St. Paul St. Thomas H.\Y Foix Corn for forage Ble dTnde fourrager KAMOURASKA. Mont Carmel Riviere Quelle St. Alexandre St. Andre & Notre- Dame du Portage •Pt Ste. Anne de la Poca- tidre St. Bruno & Wood- bridge St. Deni.s St. Eleutherc & unorg. ter.-ter, non-org. . . . St. Germain Ste. Hel6ne St. Louis de Kamou- raska St. Onesime St. Pacome St. Pascal St. Phillipe dc Neri.. LABELLE Addington... Amher.st Bigclow Blake Bouthillier. . . Bowman Boycr Buckingham. 45,504 5,112 3,143 3,676 7,667 3,934 5,755 7,641 6,161 2,415 16,0.37 60,850 4,051 7,542 3,9.54 1,025 2,064 4,799 11,207 ' 3,974 3,719 4,583 3,555 4,771 5,006 36,583 2,157 1,9.53 5,232 2,827 2,984 1 , 224 1,483 3,659 981 3,603 2,083 1,108 1,802 4,001 1,486 76,744 956 1,032 357 641 890 900 276 5,944 66,044 7,457 5,796 3,895 13,325 4,099 8,618 12,210 7,958 2,686 33,946 63,453 2,254 7,518 3,590 2,485 2,1.39 2,568 13,314 2,647 4,40S 3,747 3,804 7,939 6,980 44,730 2,195 2,990 6,649 4,099 4,64l! 1,322 2,068 1,816 1,181 4,212 3,219 1,913 2,298 4,639 1,488 75,254 498 835 259 479 823 953 300 7,982 3,224 178 529 14li 708J 257 368 702 218 123 571 603 11 105 32 35 14 7 50 29 86 70 58 73 33 36 10 1 948 185 Other forage CROPS Autres recoltes fourrageres Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 31,976 1,947 6,550 1,089 7,01 1,997 3,497 7,561 1,653 670 6,386 4,407 31 839 161 340 134 38 3.59 128 587 321 419 728 322 259 7,735 21 53 92 1,511 533 273 61 49 52 18 518 468 1 2 1 311 70 2 231 823 413 100 67 111 13 119 212 1,372 5 7 329 16 175 819 1 18 2 544 230 9 286 2 2 187 1,706 228 70 176 209 152 255 222 268 126 2,883 1,702 125 134 95 85 30 116 199 92 127 138 126 194 241 2,483 443,065 133; 20,239 157 23,757 234 55,117 229 243 95 102 103 171 208 174 61 95 364 114 3,793 24 51 21 20 52 91 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 285 Grass Clover Turnips HOOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED Navets AUTRES Lin Tab-^c Hocblon Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe DE TREFLE No. BIT. 1 BU. AC. BO. AC. TON. AC. BO. AC LB. AC LB. LB. LB. 142 44,283 60 779 12 5,844 15 10,013 10, 115 974 161 8 1,660 12 216 _ _ 1 660 _ _ _ _ 1 12 7,915 8 115 - - - - - - 4,364 330 2 5 960 5 44 - - 1 700 - - - _ 3 28 10,920 10 115 - - 1 565 - - 295 _ 4 5 1,024 1 8 - - - 75 - 13 60 _ 5 19 1,295 7 60 _ - - 35 - - _ _ 6 20 7,403 11 163 - - 1 125 - - 5,650 _ 7 41 11,306 6 58 _ - 6 2,679 15 10,000 5,740 644 8 4 1,800 - - - - 2 1,005 - - - - 9 49 15,563 295 4,654 - - 177 109,673 - - 3,140 2,120 162 121 43,291 126 1,656 24 200 1,224 1,274,024 - 76 81,418 2,508 163 6 2,310 3 12 1 4 7 2,581 _ 10 _ _ 1 12 4,615 14 206 3 19 345 329,855 - - 15,772 151 2 24 11,105 2 12 5 34 14 10,482 - - - 445 3 16 2,850 18 203 1 9 90 91,990 - - 1,525 _ 4 - - - - - - 1 .395 - - 3,750 - 5 4 340 1 10 _ - 2 1,390 - _ - _ 6 6 2,942 35 408 4 60 89 104,215 - 50 25,470 780 7 6 1,221 2 13 1 7 5 1,233 - - 260 145 8 7 2,867 7 74 3 31 26 10,359 - - 3.175 587 9 4 339 17j 219 1 3 25 21,103 - _ - - 10 7 1,632 161 185 4 20 52 46, 225 - 16 21,075 320 11 10 5,141 31 48 4 273 319,396 - 10,141 - 12 19 7,929 8 266 1 9 295 334,800 - - ,250 80 13 47 16,840 8 81 35 24-1 11 4,422 - - 4,396 145 164 1 54 _ - 2 23 1 175 _ _ _ _ 1 2 459 1 10 1 C - 40 - - 60 - 2 2 819 - - 3 34 - 150 - - 1,826 - 3 2 285 - - 1 4 - 70 - - - - 4 10 2,599 4 60 3 18 1 320 - - - - 5 4 1,298 3 11 5 30 1 235 _ _ 1,260 _ 6 1 215 - - 1 5 - 65 - - - - 7 _ 95 _ _ 1 5 1 175 _ _ 1.35 _ 8 1 442 - - 1 14 _ 383 - _ 310 - 9 4 1,298 - 9 38 1 517 - - - - 10 5 2,046 59 92 ~ - 2 13 1 475 - - 490 - 11 12 13 1 _ _ I _ I I _ I z _ 10 3,581 - - 6 54 4 1,657 - _ 315 145 14 4 3,498 - - - - 1 160 - - - - 15 248 46,753 90 552 29 226 IGO 53,513 1 269 16,437 3,345 165 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 500 _ _ _ _ 1 2 600 1 20 - - 2 605 - - 660 200 2 2 369 - - _ _ 4 1,660 _ _ _ - 3 2 450 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 9 795 - 3 - - 2 455 - _ - - 5 7 647 - - - - 1 230 - 12 55 10 6 7 8 43 6,499 3 48 1 8 13 5,130 - - 534 105 283 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other foragk cHors Autres recoltes fourhageres Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE Quebec — con. LABELLE— con- Campbell Clyde Derry Dudley Gravel Hartwell Joly... Kiamika Labelle L'Ange-Gardien La Minerve Lathbury Lesage & Gagnon Lochaber & Gore Loranger Major Marchand McGill Montigny Moreau Mulgrave Notre-Dame de Bon- secours Notre-Dame de la Paix Plaisance Ponsonby Pope Portland Preston Ripon Robertson Rochon St. Andre-Avcllin. . . . Ste. Angeliquc St. Malachie Suffolk Turgeon Villeneuve Wabasee. Wells Wurtele LAPRAIRIE & NA- PIERVILLE Laprairie Laprairie Sault St. Louis St. Constant St. Isidore St. Jacques le Min'r St. Phillipe Napiervdlc St. Cyprien St. Edouard St. Michel Archange St. Patrice de Sherrington St. Rcmi 1,615 1,693 375 136 1,034 3,056 1,264 1,037 63 4,349 994 7,451 1,052 38 3,911 830 3.34 598 1 1,403 3, soil 1,4381 1,7121 l,625i 676! 3,618' 777, 2,297! 1,7841 351 3,433' 3, 778| 1,5911 5,030, 897 i 5891 499 527 708 77,541 12,. 33!) 2,140 9,201 4,763 6,770 11,243 Sl,0H5 8,719 4,110 4, OSl 6,384 7,191 1,507 1,624 4.50 143 873 1,879 9401 1,009 31 4,9551 744; 9,676 872 35 2,724 490 288; 444, l,714i 4, 238; 984 l,440j 1,432 659 3.. 330 264 2,002 1,689 37 4,723 4,004 1,894 3,. 385 559 583 532 318 654 100,961 61,893 16,274 1,944 11,819 7,251 11,189 13,416 39,068 1 1 . 168 5,075 5,885 7.277 9,663 177 11 735 826 9 74 171 42 30 409 70 16 35 140 148 18 162 10 1,313 129 1,876 39 50 11 383 212 s.hr, 308 67 160 84o! 912: - _ 1 6 40 - 395 - 109 _ 137 6 23 6 1 - 66 - 38 - 264 _ - 1 360 _ 662 20 293 _ 50 ~ 2 - 1 2 4,156 170 1,869 87 33 4 - 1 5.54 15 687 1 1 5 14s 6 11 5 36 85 605 S97 4 2 274 5 2 10 308 14 37 18 59 180 103 94' 23 13: 62 163* 124; 6I1 2 142 52 248 69 1 261 39 14 34 80 114 132 42 57 33 154 27 246 47 15 231 145 67 125 51 65 34 30 37 2,394 1,( 302 133 146 245 133 129 1,306 226 176 322 282 300 R E C S N S E M E ?: T D U C A N A D A 1 9 1 1 287 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 Other field Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS FLi^ Tobacco Hops SEED SEED N.WETS AUTRES Lin T.\B.\C HOUBLON Graine Graine EACIXES d'herbe de TREFLE No. BU. 1 BU. AC. BO. .\C. 1 TOX. i AC. BO. .\C. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 10 1,835 2 16 1 2 2 885 9 1 150 - - - - 12 4,920 - - - _ 10 2 155 - 3 - - 1 170 - - - _ 11 2 200 - 2 1 5 1 115 - _ _ _ 12 4 354 1 7 - - 4 708 - 13 52 _ 13 5 351 3 28 - - 10 3,280 - 92 - 60 14 - - - - - 5 1,093 - - _ 80: 15 3 592 - - 1 25 3 1,266 - 10 991 16 - - - _ — — — — — - — _ 17 11 3,946 3 25 - 2 3 1,630 - 10 7,602 1,872 18 4 534 2 16 - - 1 339 - - 150 - 19 20 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ 20 5,356 2 8 4 29 5 1,295 - - 3,345 - 22 1 177 2 5 - _ - 100 - - - - 23 2 200 - - _ _ - - _ - _ 24 8 1,420 22 96 - - 7 2,120 - - - - 25 8 886 - - _ - 35 - - - _ 26 1 1.50 1 1 - - - 110 - - - - 27 2 400 - _ 1 5 - 191 - - - - 28" 9 2,420 1 4 - 2 1 240 - - _ - 29 5 792 2 26 - - 7 2,150 - - - 20 30 11 1,113 2 10 _ 4 12 4,042 55 1,707 125 31 3 530 3 17 - - 1 130 - - - - 32 1 78 2 5 1 3 1 598 - - - - 33 2 200 - - - 1 295 - - - 34 9 1,381 6 69 - - 6 1,173 - 301 - 35 2 152 - - - - 176 - - - - 36 5 1,140 4 11 9 55 19 4,293 - - - - 37 - _ 2 7 - - - - - - - - 38 39 40 15 2,899 5 38 5 69 15 5,830 1 66 _ 200 13 7,124 11 37 - - 6 3,385 - - - - 41 4 639 1 4 1 2 1 87 - - 880 _ 42 3 350 6 42 3 12 5 2,525 - ~ - 603 43 1 70 3 4 _ - 2 230 - - 70 44 5 685 - _ - - _ - - _ - - 45 4 653 - _ - - 4 735 - _ 160 _ 46 1 44 - _ - 1 160 - _ _ - 47 6 417 - - 1 3 1 627 - 11 - ~ 48 19 1,935 55 419 5 51 76 39,768 6 1,982 151,676 8,327 166 6 S60 9 ISO / 11 27 17,600 4 1,870 79,815 6,060 1 27 2 27 - - 7 4,306 - 1,175 - 1 1 65 2 _ - 1 315 - - - _ 2 3 268 2 41 1 11 8 4,008 4 1,870 7,580 3,560 3 - - 2 13 - - - 25 - - 200 - 4 - - 2 25 - - 4 2,965 - - 26,530 2,500 5 - - 1 22 - - 7 5,981 - - 44,330 - 6 U 1,576 46 289 4 40 49 22,168 2 112 71,861 2,267 1 172 2 21 1 17 11 6, 903 2 100 11,097 355 7 3 531 1 6 - - 11 6, 105 _ _ 42,812 8 1 233 2 17 - - 4 1,176 - - 2,090 - 9 2 376 3 IS 1 7 13 4,539 _ 10 2,370 1.912 10 7 263 38 227 2 16 10 3,445 - 2 13,492 - 11 288 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Bl^; d'Inde fourrager Other forage crops AtnaiEs recoltes fot.erageres Potatoes Pommes DE terre BU. bo. 167 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 168 169 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 170 1 2 3 4 5 10 n 171 1 2 3 4 5 l\ 9 I 10 1 Quebec— con. L'ASSOMPTION.... Lachenaie L'Assomption L'Epiphanie Repentigny St. Gerard Majella. St. Henri de Mas- couche St. Lin St. Paul I'ErmitG... St. Roch del'Achigan St. Sulpice LAVAL LfiVIS Notre-Dame de la Victoire Notre-Dame du Per- petuel Secours St. David de I'Aube- riviere St. Etienne de Lauzon St. Henri de Lauzon. . Ste. Helens de Brea- keyville St. Jean-Chrysostome St. Joseph de Levi.?. . . St. Lambert de Lau- zon St. Louis de Pintendre St. Nicholas St. Romuald St. Telesphore L'ISLET L'Islet St. Aubert St. Cyrille St. Damase (Ashford) St. Eugene St. Jean Port Joli Ste. Louise St. Marcel St. Pamphile Ste. Perpetue St. Roch dcs Aulnaies LOTBINlfeRE St. Agapit Ste. Agathe St. Antoinedc Tilly. St. Apollinaire Ste. Croix St. Edouard Ste. Emilic St. Flavien St. Giles St. Jacques de Paris ville..- : 41,524 3,608 4,140 3,402 1,550 1,202 6,606 7,572 2,833 7,668 2,943 27,371 34, 766 205 215 719 2,075 8,872 352 3,478 2,756 4,568 4,679 6,195 445 207 31,249 3,941 2,245 2,880 1,936 2,656 4,269 1,833 8S5 4,943 2,383 3,278 72,509 3,645 3,384 4,664 4,75 5,963 7,230 3,177 4,599 2,567 1,900 57,530 4,374 6,. 391 4,699 2,763 2,428 8,972 9,769 4,402 9,315 4,417 48,245 41,416 331 11. 921 1,714 11,371 314 3,941 3,449 3,916 5,513 8,709 701 421 30,686 4,767 2,224 2', 561 1,777 1,699 5,770 1,823 682 3,645 1,852 3,880 75,900 3,030 4,218 4,180 3,5.38 5,996 7,319 3,. 362 4, 650 2.782 2,381 661 26 94 58 66 51 79 60 69 107 51 436 63 1 13 183 5,856 235 846 546 .508 429 469 612 1,040 483 4,397 442 74 3 228 51 3J0 121 15 246 1,747 67 8 128 144 261 407 165 33 36 26' 81 3 7 11 40 8 11 2 1 5 2 6 11 37 329 17 50 5 2 7 7 1 4 3 2 2 15 10 2 2 5 179 251 3 7 14 15 48 3 17 U7 176 81 338 3 6 9 15 9 27 16 1 1 51 135 64 1 1 - - 1,849 107 177 143 164 96 364 247 216 212 123 4,986 1,334 10 60 76 197 178,270 6,914 21,385 12,294 13,554 13,847 38,384 18,537 18,479 22,939 11,937 597,570 203,694 1,856 791 8,144 10,387 24,575 14 1,304 89 10,578 130 15,921 183 63 463 16; 24! 30,497 6,274 88,182 2,059 3,126 2,842 410,438 434 229 164 115 234 493 246 54 247 94 532 2,012 102 80 224 207 206 136 68 168 91 59 59,811 39,260 25,608 11,150 33,000 72,685 27,394 7,194 41,151 15,744 77,441 244.522 13,214 12,786 26,126 30. 304 25,321 16,507 5,784 18,660 9,585 3 '385 . RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 289 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 - Otheb field Grass Clover Tu RNIPS ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED N WETS AUTRES Lin Tabac , HOUBLON Graini Gr.\ine RACINES d'herbe DE |No. i TR EFLE BC. j BU. AC. — AC. TON. AC. — AC LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. BO. 1 BO. 1 99 41,539 63 1,110 ! 9 86 2,083 2,120,473 31,834 6,949 167 1 301 3 65 - - 66 76,555 _ _ 3,253 308 1 11 4,877 15 390 - - 110 122,847 _ _ 100 2 14 4,775 5 64 - - 195 200,690 _ _ _ 780 3 8 1,818 17 196 3 22 25 28, 195 - _ 1,355 4 1 644 3 66 - - 90 106,405 - - 4,849 - 5 12 6,133 9 167 1 10 172 142,920 _ _ 4,590 890 6 22 10,268 4 60 1 9 455 581,842 - _ 3,905 100 7 5 2,559 1 18 1 8 29 20,525 - - 7,482 3,961 8 13 5,418 3 18 2 34 915 818,741 - _ 6,400 810 9 12 4,746 3 66 1 3 20 21,753 - - 10 21 8,962 118 1,066 2 14 188 147,778 - 10 1,400 192 168 49 18,987 21 155 8 73 5 968 - 20 735 116 169 3 1,073 - - - 7 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 1 381 _ - 1 6 _ _ _ 3 6 993 - 2 - - - - - 20 180 _ 4 4 1,982 ~ ~ 2 21 — 45 - - 390 - 5 3 1,221 ~ : _ 4 _ 10 - - - - 6 7 - - - - - - - 25 - - - - 8 7 1,076 6 45 3 14 1 170 _ _ 165 116 9 1 59 - - - 5 - _ _ _ 10 16 8,549 11 70 2 16 2 518 _ _ _ _ 11 5 2,709 2 31 - - 1 50 _ _ _ _ 12 3 944 2 7 - - 1 150 - - - - 13 ^91 20,826 13 171 13 95 17 5,548 - 68 1,675 225 170 14 2,378 1 12 1 10 5 1,078 _ 10 1 5 1,309 - - 3 16 3 1,341 _ _ _ 2 5 620 1 12 2 23 - - _ _ 70 _ 3 1 85 - - - - - _ _ _ 16 4 4 742 1 17 2 8 2 655 _ _ _ 5 10 3,850 1 7 2 13 4 1 , 590 _ 56 1,113 _ 6 12 2,144 2 10 1 7 2 194 - 357 209 7 1 135 _ - 2 10 - - _ _ 45 s 2 253 - - - - - - _ _ _ 9 1 129 - - - - - _ _ _ _ 10 36 9,181 7 113 - 8 1 690 - 2 90 - 11 129 31,807 24 247 20 177 59 20,416 - - 30,212 20 171 7 1,995 1 11 2 9 2 528 _ _ 1,035 1 18 5,673 - - 1 13 - 291 _ _ 2,008 _ 2 25 6,080 3 39 3 20 10 2,485 _ _ _ 3 - - 3 7 - - 4 1,056 _ _ _ _ 4 1 • 1,000 1 12 1 14 - 75 -1 _ _ _ 5 5 1,479 3 46 2 18 4 2,484' _ 14,040 _ ti 6 1,215 6 45 1 9 8 2,773 _ 6,728 5 1,761 - - 2 16 8 1,219; - _ 2,405 _ 8 7 2,342 - 5 1 10 - 40 - - 255 20 9 4 650 2 24 - - 3 1,315 - - - _ 10 290 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. DisTHicrs Hat ( FoiN ! 3oRN FOB FORAGE Bii; d'Indk FOURBAGBR Other forage CROPS j Autres R^COLTES F0URRAGERE3 Potatoes POMMES DE terre AC. 1 1 TON. AC. TON. ! AC. 1 1 ton. AC. BU. BO. 11 1?, Quebec — con. LOTBINlfeRE— con. St. Jean Deschaillons. 2,3.37 7,078 3,856 5,262 2,642 6,028 3,425 467 41,292 1,001 7,007 3,129 1,034 3,107 5,743 4,305 6,959 2,818 5,372 757 86,009 5,902 9,782 9,450 7,0.37 5,296 7.886 4,270 2,563 1'845 5,364 3,452 2,727 875 4,684 5,079 7,735 2.0G2 72,252 16,209 9,000 9,120 2,465 6,517 5,230 6,400 6,161 3,104 11,483 2,984 5,059 2,615 7,123 2,076 988 57,348 798 9,974 1,889 1,191 3,641 9,610 8,665 10,629 3,194 7,084 673 83,542 5,149 8,657 12,429 6,626 8,061 9,499 3,995 2,246 1,921 3,615 2,448 2,417 791 3,830 3,839 6,074 1,945 87,894 22,374 9,101 10,024 2,798 8,403 7,363 7,694 4,875 1 22 1 25 2 2 3 19 120 1 5 13 7 25 6 5 23 9 26 74 27 4 1 5 1 1 1 1 10 23 2,919 784 132 219 76 356 456 137 179 2 228 4 215 7 14 26 200 1,006 3 44 55 62 251 55 46 162 71 257 ~ 669 267 12 5 26 5 2 7 8 - _ 77 260 23,006 6,079 795 1,511 780 3,843 , 3.431 ! 711 ) 1.071 7 5 2 4 315 94 174 3 13 4 23 3 1 197 11 24 42 24 6 1 8 24 3 1 1 109 21 1 t ^'^ ; 1 ; 26 10 9 6 2 41 1 11 7 568 222 223 5 47 9 56 3 3 400 37 80 4 34 84 65 10 2 10 49 21 4 289 50 6 33 1 135 21 17 1 12 91 123 80 74 67 1261 12,317 12,770 13 St. Narcisse 7,616 14 St. Patrice 10,862 15 16 Ste. Philomene St. Sylvestre 6,647 19.290 17 llOi 13.222 172 173 1 MAISONNEUVE MASKIN0NG6 Hunters town 1 124J 1,152 36 139 139 66 138 132 91 124 97 171 19 1,923 130 213 221 124 127 183 98 65 60 86 124 85 14 85 122 127 59 1,423 341 238 127 27 129 118 112 HI 18,016 116,570 2,076 2 Louiseville . . 17,633 3 4 St. Alexis des Monts . St. Charles do Mande- ville 9,391 6,676 5 St. Didace 15,785 6 St. Joseph de Maski- 13,980 7 8,013 8 St. L6on 12,559 q St. Paulin 9,095 in Ste. Ursule 18,. 383 11 Other parts-autres parties 2,979 174 MEGANTIC 224,960 1 Halifax N 14,164 '>, Halifax S 21,286 3 28,345 4 Ireland N 15,525 5 Ireland S 15.010 f> 28,450 7 I,eedsE 14, 102 8 Nelson 7,380 9 Notre-Dame de Lour- des 6.183 10 11 12 13 Sacr6-Cceur de Marie Ste. Anastasie St. Antoine de Pont- briand St. Joseph de Cole- rainc 9,388 13,201 9.303 1.602 14 15 St. Pierre Baptist© . . . Somerset N 8,418 12.727 16 vSomerset S 14.599 17 Thetford S 5.277 17i MISSISQUOI 172,178 1 53,258 2 3 Farnham W-O Notre-Dame de Stan- 19,586 12.802 4 5 6 7 Notre-Dame des An- ges dc Stanbridge. . St. ArmandE St. Armand W-O 2,975 21,310 1 12,589 1 11. .350 8 St. Ignace de Stao- bridge 1 12.941 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, jMDmmes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 291 Other field Gr.ass Clo-ver Turnips ROOTS Flax Tobacco | Hops SEED SEED NaVET3 AUTRES I .IN T.AB.AC HOUBLON Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe DE No. 1 TREFLE Bf. BU. ! AC. BO. AC. TON. .AC. BO. AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 10 1,447 2 25 8 4,020 11 1 152 2 31 1 13 7 2,233 - - _ _ 12 - 30 - 1 . 12 - - - _ _ _ 13 6 1,973 - - - - 93 - - 1,570 - 14 10 921 1 2 - - 3 1,099 - _ 1,655 _ 15 13 2,674 - - 1 8 - 100 - - 516 _ 16 11 3,415 " " 4 35 2 575 - - - 17 23 3,176 89 3,87? - - - - - - - - 172 30 4,494 35; 258 21 147 72 34,772 - 392 56,943 13. 247 173 _ _ _ _ _ _ 175 _ _ 4 _ 1 - 32 6 77 1 11 17 7.662 - - 12,200 _ 2 9 847 2 10 2 12 4 1,020 - - - - 3 1 215 _ _ 1 11 1 400 _ _ 20 4 9 1,600 2 31 4 30 9 4,205 1 350 1,019 90 5 1 613 9! 94 2 17 14 6,907l 12 6,624 _ 6 3 188 3i 26 2 10 6 2,735' - 16,583 - 7 2 366 Hi 7 3 27 9 3,48l| 30 13,097 2,117 8 4 397 Ij 6 4 6 3 975i - 2,720 60 9 1 209 j 2 23 9 7,2121 1 - 4,666 5,700 10 - 27 1 7 - - - _ - 30 5,260 11 126 33,847 6 68 28 238 14 6,957 - 120 7,775 952 174 13 5,052 1 8 4 33 • 2 2,894 _ 1.033 _ 1 5 1,105 1 8 4 19 2 627; 20 330J _ 2 21 3,425 - - - 1 300 - 61 - 3 5 848 - - - - 60 - 507 - 4 7 2,000 1 9 - - - 20 - - 180 _ 5 11 4,511 - - - - - 50 - _ 400 _ 6 9 2.804 1 22 1 5 _ _ - - 180 - 7 10 3,050 - - 1 6 2 505 - - 1,894 - 8 7 1,014 - - 1 3 1 350 _ - 210 39 9 — — — — — — _ — _ _ „ _ 10 7 1,522 - - 1 7 1 210 - 100 - 34 11 1 391 - - - 2 - - - - 2,675 879 12 2 203 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13 7 1,582 1 12 1 5 _ 57 _ _ _ _ 14 3 575 - - _ 2 2 594 _ _ _ _ 15 17 5,565 - - 15 156 3 1,290 - - 180 _ 16 1 200 1 9 - - - - - - 125 - 17 183 80,592 113 1,550 5 44 128 104,462 - - 43, 363 1,100 175 71 38.346 37 463 _ _ 1 320 _ _ 1.30 275 1 26 6,250 8 23 - 5 108 90,160 - - 5,320 2 13 7,035 11 189 4 26 7 4,105 - - 5.531 55 3 _ _ 12 191 _ 2 2 1,300 _ _ 3.535 4 30 13,845 5 90 - - 1 170 _ - _ 20 5 10 2.395 9 138 - - 5 6,290 _ _ 906 6 9 5,175 4 32 - - 1 135 - - 12.770 750 7 7 2,941 6 82 1 6 1 760 _ - _ _ 8 Vol. I V— 15506 -19i 292 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. 9 10 11 176 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 177 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 178 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 179 to 183 184 1 2 8 Districts Quebec — con. MISSISQUOI— con. St. Thomas........ Stanbridge Station. Stanbridge MONTCALM. Ascension St. Alexis St. Calixte St. Donat & Chilton . St. Emile & Wexford. St. Esprit St. Jacques Ste. Julienne St. Liguori..' Ste. Marie SaJomee... St. Patrice de Rawdoi St. Theodore de Chertsey Other parts — autres parties Hay FoiN CoBX FOR F0R.\GE BLi dTnde FOURR.^GEB MONTMAGNY. Cap St. Ignace L'Assomption de Ber- thier Rolette, Panet & Ta- lon Notre-Dame du Ro- saire St. Antoine lie aux Grues Ste. Apolline Ste. Euphemie St. Frangois St. Paul de Montminy St. Pierre St. Thomas MONTMORENCY. Ch&teau Richer Ste. Anne de Beaupre L Ange-Gardien Ste. Brigitte •Ste. Fainille St. Fereol St. Francois St. Jean St. Joachim St. Laurent St. Pierre St. Tite des Caps. MONTREAL C. NICOLET. Bccancour. Gentilly... Manccau. . 3,878 4,985 3,287 33,694 1,052 3,372 2,995 1,982 1,115 4,519 4,540 2,180 2,615 1,771 4,001 3,040 512 30,571 3,289 1,913 801 1,398 1,579 1,668 1,022 4,725 4,688 4,320 5,168 17,623 1,465 1,114 812 2,207 2,41 1,242 782 2,398 8G1 1.208 1,151 1,971 88,552 4.771 5,459 486 5,128 6,251 3,883 38,941 625 5,479 1,781 814 1,028 7,526 8,194 2,352 3,342 2,171 4,17 1,219 23 35,612 4,62(i 2, IOC 2,761 2, SOS 1,000 802 5,313 3,859 4,298 7,964 22,324 2,062 1,846 1,835 1,166 3,665 1,304 1,012 2,062 1,419 1,539 1,820 2,594 98,212 5,542 6,710 773| 178 227 175 749 1 86 21 90 169 74 118 62 119 79 17 633 2 4 482 2,391 1,912 6,599 815 230 609 1,791 60! l,10o 50*:- 906 25 Other forage CROPS Autres becoltes • fourrageres 735 11 273 1 11 48 184 37 170 5,204 15 33 10 10 5,217 1,389 320 254 1,808 3 366 7 8 1.062 66 12 120 Pot.^toes POMMES DE TERBE 10 20 5 6,26S 1,405 1,566 473 1,064 5 833 15 32 226 49 76 64 80 1,348 59 124 102 72 51 105 162 117 130 136 140 130 20 1,661 375 154 25 42 198 22 31 223 107 152 332 1,467 91 GO 76 107 183 78 118 434 64 77 98 81 2,461 135 124 23 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 293 Turnips Navets Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACINES Flax Lin TOBAOCO Tabac Hops HOUBLON Grass SEED Grains d'herbe Clover sbed Graine DE trefle No. BU. BO. 3 5 9 66 15 6 2 7 12 5 1 1 35 5 10 71 9 24 10 125 19 2 1 735 520 3,350 23,365 395 7,029 2,920 67 751 4,133 3,820 2,715 1,460 45 30 9,990 734 2,481 48 134 100 1,075 121 2,624 2,673 15,121 3,546 134 4,550 2,835 1,210 150 75 74 571 1,391 455 130 39,131 4, 3Gf. 466 322 90 39 242 61 70 151 46 8 174 406 25 1 5 144 32 519 39 12 BU. BO. AC. LB. 5 115 19 7 7 150 1 1 3,913 3 957 6 712 1,332 225 292 3.30 42 9 5 10 3 1 249 10 9 702 460 3,543,713 765 712,652 4,950 742,0.53 1,270,750 178,520 322,700 270, 658 34,600 5, 335 730 3,752 1,272 553 140 12 15 1,572 40 300 10,708 607 1,930 825 1,41' 1,108 750 1,68 1,080 690 C 61,803 2,171 3,951 70 3,822 10,675 674 34,018 550 11,350 328 5,620 8,988 4,105 2,760 317 2,141 595 219 1,327 9,200 605 482 2,582 3, 248 1,470 455 180 178 85,539 3,220 10,. 320 120 6,427 1,250 960 3,748 419 50 310 50 247 13 1,977 185 294 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES PoiIMES RECOLTES DE TERRE F0URRAGERE8 i Potatoes BU. BO. Quebec — con. NICOLET— con. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 185 Nicolet Precieux Sang Ste. Angele de Laval. Ste.Brigitte dcsSaults St. Celestin Ste. Eulalie Ste. Gertrude St. Gregoire St. Leonard Ste. Marie de Bland- ford Ste. Monique Ste. Perpetue St. Pierre le3 Bec- quets St. Samuel de Horton Ste. Sophie de Levrard St. Sylvere St. Wenceslas PONTIAC. Aberdeen, Malakoff, Sheen & Esher Aldfiield AUumette Island Alleyn & Cawood .... Bristol Calumet Island Chichester Clarendon Dorion Fabre Duhamel E & W-0. Guigues Laverloch^re & Raby Leslie, Clapham & Hudders field Litchfield Mansfield & Pontc- fract Ncdelec Onslow N Onslow S Thome Waltham & Bryson. . Unorg. ter-ter-non-org. 186 PORTNEUF. Canton Bois (Riviere a Pierre) Cap Sante Deschambault Ecurcuils Grondines Lac aux Sables Neuville Notre-DamedesAnges Portneuf St. Alban St. Augustin 6,032 1,847 1,826 4,028 4,512 4,930 6,248 8,061 5,117 1,536 5,373 5,394 5,799 .2,753 2,748 5,585 6,047 63,018 1,609 1,207 5,669 1,007 7,418 2,886 1,898 9,229 919 1,656 5,501 3,437 1,683 1,7.50 4,718 1,738 321 2,331 3,717 2,933 913 478 62,135 445 3,252 2,668 1,165 3,391 761 2,628 2,066 1,507 2,751 5, 199 8,136 1,913 2,522 4,? 5,462 4,{ 6,254 8,737 5,849 1,347 6,510 5,400 6,618 2,598 3,304 5,330 5,481 78,539 2,066 857 7,207 919 7,709 3,635 1,975 13,418 721 3,064 8,025 5,008 1,943 1,308 6,401 2,742j 377| 2,322 4,526! 2,677 1,1371 502 j 75,228| 53 13 1 44 93 19 27 46 67 108 84 1,366 6 1 39 24 350 3 1 503 4 33 16 125 221 19 18 1 108 283 1 3 766 11 4,150 6 1.310 15 4,044 6 839 - 3,209 6 2,121 - 2,631 2 4,022 4 7,993 9 776 60 13 284 841 189 153 295 695 946 663 31 6 147 47 11,834 11 3 319 151 3,025 14 1 4,979 29 304 106 543 2,133 126 81 1,060 89 70 159 60 96 22 26 82 16 2 1 10 23 765 17; 15 3 12 167 15 2 1 19 45 1,047 142 67 16 121 10 42. 140 145 71 59 140 162 128 163 136 159 69 223 124 150 31 105 122 192 3,148 9 103 220 39 316 108 126 421 50 56! 178; 2461 73 1731 210J I62I 52| 108 159 93; 45 113 1.985 21 83 86 27 94 42 92 74 69 112 195 17,731 5,780 6,911 3,981 17,078 14,412 15,912 11,691 14,720 5,371 22,095 10,263 14,302 4,501 11,555 11,108 28,735 341,282 10,754 6,620 28,115 4,515 25,805 7,894 7,644 37,030 5,676 8,370 34,020 43,721 15,098 9,860 16,981 11,670 8,223 8,659 14,739 11,079 4,422 20,387 263,489 3,2a3 9,629 12,109 3,303 11,388 6,030 14,625 9.359 6,884 11.874 27,626 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 295 Turnips Navets 185 315 2 7 4 3 2 1 25 4 30 15 68 Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACINES Flax Lin Tobacco Tabac Hops HOUBLON BU. BO. 2,334 3,282 86 537 1,932 3,791 724 4,245 4,258 215 161 2,078 751 327 1,077 8,179 45,466 5 330 4 410 5 1,410 2 370 20 7, 163 2 145 3 398 32 12,637 1 325 2 100 11 4,015 16 2,614 18 4,320 7 435 7 414 4 383 4 265 9 1,125 18 7,290 1 150 2 271 12 896 114,585 258 3,772 1,613 1,070 438 43 16,707 8S5 11,753 5,465 31,243 59 154 15 80 1,150 375 87 324 2 24 22 17 10 2 14 180' 665: 25j 231 151 41 15 176 181 BU .AC. BO I 4 27 1 7 8 42 3 33 - 4 & 42 - 5 1 5 _ _ Grass j Clover seed i seed Graine Graine d'herbe de No. I TREFLB : 3 1 112 62 lOi 21 1 21: 13i 128 4 472 26 6 16] 33] 12. _ j 28 20 7 4 9 3 9 121 22 2 I 4] 11 71 938[ 10 511 41 110 119 2 472! 155 58 14,050 2,045 1,370 3,929 1,781 3,054 3,743 6,246: 1,772 388! 7,055 3,049 2,045 1,542 3,242 370 2,527 350 180 50 60 435 25 280 60 290 99 30 133 237 288 10 99,719 43,621 2,462 6,880 8,540 103 20,161 830 1,479 845 487 4 317 50 15 17 84 2, 766 9,842 _ 1,966 - 11,148 102 6, 403 - 9,356 - 6, 241 150 _ 500 2,992 - 5,085 - 9,152 40 5,468 500 150 500 100 - 1,215 - 976 7,487 846 545 320i 18,138, 1,592 561 69 200 256 3,424 10,174 11,113 1,000 10,092 21 4,603 1,194 50 150 296 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 DiSTBICTS Quebec— con. PORTNEUF— con. QUEBEC C. St. Bazile St. Casimir Ste. Catherine Ste. Christine St. Gilbert Ste. Jeanne de Neu ville St. Leonard St. Marc St. Raymond-Nonnat St. Thuribe St. Ubalde Hat FoiN cohn for foeage Ble d'Inde fouer.\geb QUEBEC COUNTY- COMTli; Ancic??^:; Lorette. . Beauport Charlesbourg Notre-Dame des Lau- rentides. St. Ambroise St. Colomb de Siller y St. Dunstan Lac Beau port St. Felix du CapRouge Ste. Foye St. Gabriel de Val- cartier St. Gabriel W-0... St. Gregoire de Mont- morency St. Gerard de Magella Stoneham & Tewkes bury Other parts— autres parties RICHELIEU. St. Aime Ste. Anne de Sorcl. . St. Joseph de Sorel.. St. Louis de Bonse- cours St. Marcel St. Ours St. Pierre de Sorel.. . St. Robert St. Roch Ste. Victoire RICHMOND & WOLFE. Richmond Ascot Corner. Brompton 5,451 4,650 2,965 1.615 1,153 5,279 2,126 1,130 7,223 1,779 2,931 1,907 30,594 8,227 2,339 4,237 1,314 3,503 100 544 266 2,145 1,000 2,090 27 1,863 2,915 24 37,519 7,303 2,382 983 2,823 4,751 6,335 940 5,492 2,516 3,994 115,854| 683 j 4,081| 6,336 6,380 1,995 855 1,490 4,804 2,070 1,446 7,758 3,489 4,237 4,011 39,504 10, 224 4,113 8,402 1,675 4,82: 208 420 5071 2,949 1,007| 1,288 20 64 1,623 1 2,116 - 85 - 54,231 612 8,428 61 6,586 33 1,896 15 2,845 42 6,568 48 8,921 161 1,354 30 7,358 60 3,350 64 6,925 98 12.), 153 568 66,815 527 830 2 5,267 23 Other forage CROPS Autres recoltes fourrageres 29 44 262 24 31 266 726 99 3 73 62 120 350 5,334 385 563 210 297 387 1,268 429 564 372 859 5,901 5,560 20 231 1 669 2 12 28 Potatoes POMMES DE TEBRE 17 2 549 9 26 20 141 10 190 427 21 64 41 125 69 92 11 30 11 33 19 19 18 64 485 991 S88 596 1 5 32 90 BU. BO. 123 144 130 66 35 131 71 26 212 253 2,239 348 267 431 120 228 7 34 20 289 145 94 151 1.049 99 113 1 79 69 96 74 159 72 163 12,765 18,224 19,526 6,591 3,339 17,137 7,654 2,175 40,355 4,348 15,345 40,466 344,441 63,954 38,251 81,501 12,222 32,710 1,379 5.134 2,382 41,431 23,645 15,098 22 12,291 13,938 483 137,961 9,203 18,024 18,394 8,425 5,684 17,201 10,295 19,293 9,303 22,139 2,963 304,866 1,488\ 26 140 146, 5iS 2,350 14,099 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 297 Other field Gr.\ss Clover Turnips ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED Navets AtlTRES Lin TAB.'^c HOUBLON Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe DE TREFLE No. BU. 1 BU. 1 1 AC. AC. TON. AC. — AC. lb. ! AC. LB. LB. LB. BO. BO. 1 11 2,596 2 17 2 395 272 r 12 6 1,910 - 12 16 154 18 7,869 - - 620 758 13 20 5,465 5 45 - - _ _ _ _ 14 6 844 - - 7 59 2 515 _ _ _ _ 15 4 729 - - - - 1 1.0.36 - - - - 16 28 5,139 _ 4 3 13 2 i 895 _ _ 165 17 6 1,083 - 2 2 13 1 150 _ _ _ 18 13 4,154 2 14 1 7 1 370 - - 420 35 i 19 45 14.686 11 60 7 38 1 305 - - 8,306 2,416 ' 20 - - - - - - 6 1,754 - - 388 _ \ 21 15 4,732 16 207 6 41 3 1,.509 - - 1.805 - 1 22 95 33, 288 78 1,325 _ _ _ 100 _ _ 112 fl87 \ to [189 715 222,809 238 2,418 3 16 2 1.007 - - 4,611 617 190 183 58,776 2 18 1 6 _ 267 _ _ 407 1 108 21,066 113 1,114 - - _ _ _ 150 2 51 19,657 74 850 - - - 195 - 1, 369 242 3 18 3,496 - 4 - - 1 3301 _ 4 72 29,569 15 172 1 3 1 200! _ _ _ 5 3 805 ' 12 - - - - - - ~ - 6 11 2,264 _ _ _ _ 7 17 6.262 - - - - _ _ _ _ _ 8 202 68,602 28 207 - - - 15 - - 745 18 9 1 300 - - _ - _ _ _ 10 22 4,111 3 23 - - - - - - ~ 1 - 11 _ 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 7 12 13 5,157 2 16 - - - - - - _-! - 13 14 2,735 - 2 1 7 _ - - - l,955i 200 14 - - - - - - - - - - - i 1 - 15 272 18,604 107 1,651 12 120 74 45, 066 - 21 10,491 60 191 2 897 1 7 2 18 24 3,435 _ 1 6' 25 _ 1 2 290 20 384 2 15 6 2,. 340 _ 5 _ _ 2 222 5,821 7 122 - - 12 14,710 - - - 3 1 197 2 20 27 2 1,375 _ 10 2,030 _ 4 1 27 7 120 5 2 1,.318 _ _ _ _ 5 23 4,&30 25 423 9 6 3, 950 _ - _ _ & 1 134 26 400 6 3 630 _ _ 245 60 7 2 277 5 39 12 5 6,347 - - 2,430; 8 7 2.7.52 9 69 2 17 12 9,510 _ _ 2.2751 _ 9 11 3,579 5 77 1 11 2 1,451 - - 3,486 - 10 467 172,500 45 433 330 4,866 26 9.095 - 75 7.853 1,221 192 «7«| 109.654 SO t37 S£S 4,817 Ig 4.67e _ i 892' 88\ 4' 765^ — — — - — 45 _ _ - j . 1 23 7,840 3 19 - 2 1 101 - 1 186 - 1 3 298 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 193 1 2 3 4 DiSTEICTS Quebec— con. RICHMOND & WOLFE— con. Cleveland Melbourne & Brom- pton Gore St. FranQois-Xavier St. George de Wind- sor Shipton Stoke Windsor Wolfe _ D'Isra61i Dudswell Garthby Ham N Notre- Dame de Lourdes de Ham. St. Adrien de Ham. St. Camille St. Fortunat de Wolfestown St. Jacques St. Joseph de Ham S Stratford Weedon Wolfestown Wotton RIMOUSKI. Cedar Hall Kempt Lac au Saumon Notre-Dame de Mac nider Notre-Dame du Sacr6 Coeur Price Rimouski St. Anaclct Ste. An^Me de Merrici St. Benoit-Lahre & St. Leon le Grand. Ste. Blandine Ste. C6cile du Bio. . . St. Damase St. Donat St. Edouard des M6- chins St. Fabien Ste. Felicity Ste. Flavie Ste. Florence St. Gabriel & St. Mar- ccllin St. Jacques le Majeur St. J6r6me de Matane St. Joseph de Lepage St. L6andre St. Luc (Tessier) Ste. Luco Hay FoiN 7,842 8.463 4,368 7,866 10,895 4,076 6,198 61,382 2,737 5,753 3,217 5,618 2,171 3,400 4,946 5,208 1,904 3,348 3,102 5,750 4,714 9,514 74,953 2.722 1,085 3,182 1,342 499 3,015 2,414 3,984 4,936 2,119 3,490 1,829 1,2; 439 4,50i 3,72] 2,614 528 3,147 2,103 4,008 1,415 1 , 02 ■ 903 2,824 10,672 10,891 4,806 7,449 13,762 4,503 8,635 68,SS8 2,542 7,425 2,306 5,673 2,182 2,541 4,788 4,515 1,844 2,091 2,564 5,311 4,390 9,566 71,872 1,986 659 767 3.548 1,608 440 3,471 2,728 3,781 4,925 1,881 4,004 1,315 1,581 655 4,808 3,041 3,565 464 2,469 2,314 3,179 1,078 698 .55 3.122 Corn tor for.\qe Bl^; d'Inde fourrager Other forage CR0P3 AUTRES RECOLTE3 FOURRAGERES 91 202 43 15 109 2 40 41 1,464 1,895 259 96 1,162 14 419 S41 65 2 2 122 25 36 98 24 36 16 3 42 197 6 27 5 28 2 21 14 19 22 10 43 407 27 57 9 14 1 1 12 50 18 25 20 9 7 6 6 11 40 7 182 44 46 42 3 86 S96 5 51 9 71 4 24 60 33 38 28 72 703 33 82 13 35 1 3 26 96 27 41 31 12 PoT.\TOE.3 POMMES DE TERRE BU. BO. 147 188 135 201 242 172 237 1 , 475 98 168 67 132 29 75 93 104 47 73 77 168 138 206 16,959 24,035 13,180 20,916 24,994 15,158 14,851 158,824 5,957 27,782 6,046 10,923 3,454 6,865 12,245 9,953 4,020 8,048 7,014 18,923 13,891 23,202 5,064 1,044,417 167 45 27 396 232 28 237 263 166 265 118 229 148 116 128 254 259 379 48 155 114 257 55 69 71 458 34,793 7,038 3,585 81,614 50,900 2,478 47,284 45,570 25,901 47,491 18,565 55,069 24,881 26,207 6,764 51,165 47,770 68,049 4,938 29,975 13.972 48,082 10,539 10,182 8,078 105,420 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 299 TrRxiPS Navets Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACIXE3 BU. BO. Flax Lin Tobacco Tab AC H0P3 HoUBLON I BU. I BO. Gr.\ss ! Clover SEED j SEED GraineJ Graine d'herbei de I TREFLE No. .50 23, 625 1 65 26 14 3 560! ,350 i ,786 ,345 ,336 , 947 ,91,6 145| ,856 418 375 3451 285 ,905' 496 310; 355' 760: 184! 450i 062 925 611 21 ,0181 846, 10 448 592! 611 751 15 991 249 107 356 182 1.382 279' 43 190 64 21 64 11 92 1S6 isl 1S| 10, 12 3 68 10 163 320 4,800 49 5 11 4 11 269 8 15 44 14 24 6 2 60 592 1,325 994 95 738 722 536 80 36 265 258 570 915 1,054 78 631 1,240 30 50 100 200 50 255 280 30 75 16 U 90 390 186 90 6,96l\ 310 2,1461 10[ 66l| 270! 113 460 457 i I 369 60 330 1,775 17,691 667 1,005 1,365 100 1,913 1,224 889 159 1,755 1,278 931 2,206 l,120j 1,306; 50 4 - 5 _ 6 - 7 38 8 - 9 t,iss 30 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 _ 14 _ 15 - 16 _ 17 113 18 _ 19 - 20 1,53 21 837 22 - 23 1,760 193 _ 1 - 2 25 3 - 4 25 5 _ tt 200 7 463 8 - 9 _ 10 _ 11 772 13 40 14 _ 15 150 16 _ 17 50 18 - 19 _ 20 - 21 _ 22 _ 23 _ 24 - 25 - 26 300 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. DiSTEICTS Hay FoiN Other forage ck)rn for forage crops Bht d'Inde FOl'RRAQER AUTRES R^COLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes PoMMES DE TERRE 191 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 195 1 2 3 4 ■ 5 6 7 9 10 11 196 Quebec — con. RIMOUSKI— con. Ste. Marie de Sayabec St. Mathieu St. Moise St. Octave de Metis. . St. Paul des Capucins St. Simon St. Ulric St. Valerien Other parts — autres parties ROUVILLE L'Ange-Gardien Notre-Dame de Bon- secours Ste. Angele St. Cesaire St. Hilaire St. Jean Bapti.ste.. Ste. Marie de Monnoir St. Mathias St. Michel St. Paul d'Abbotsford ST. HYACINTHE.... La Presentation Notre-Dame St. Barnabe St. Bernard St. Charles St. Damase St. Denis St. Hyacinthe le Con fesseur St. Jude Ste. Marie-Magdeleine St. Thomas d'Aquin . ST. JEAN & IBER- VILLE St. Jean St. Bernard de La coUe St. Jean I'Evang^l- iste St. Luc Ste. Marguerite de Blairfindie St. Paul St. Valentin Iberville St. Alexandre St. Athanase Ste. Anne de Sabre- vois St. Blaise Ste. Brigide St. Ceorge de Heni-ivUle 1,746 1,807 1,696 3,358 260 1,773 1,719 2,781 51,538 6,458 3,582 4,380 7,057 2,111 8,013 8,081 4,294 2,977 4,585 53,152 6,810 3,124 4,564 1,712 5,186 6,700 8,107 3,083 2,507 5,828 5,171 87,925 SS,594 8,437 3,951 6,608 7,401 2,934 3,263 65, 531 9,988 5,468 4,483 5,907 7,376 6,078 1,413 1,914 1,061 2,947 457 2,386 1,268 1,782 66,845 7,967 4,278 6,171 10,157 2,856 9,792 11,702 5,736 3,850 4,336 72,589 8,538 4,433 6,514 1,957 6,999 8,930 10,952 6,151 2,875 8,198 7,042 118,728 45, US 11,077 6,277 7,656 10,305 4,959 4,869 7S,585 10,427 7,546 6,10S 8,GSU 10,479 8,084 1,155 163 29 114 102 34 161 142 38 161 211 945 57 97 221 60 42 157 29 82 49 25 12G 1,961 801 309 19 52 160 258 1,160 164 89 83 140 "" 185 177) 7,' 1,504 166 720 709 183 992 967 226 623 1,398 7,483 490 745 1,274 349 233 1,429 226 617 .932 192 996 13,623 6,S98 1,521 111 25 274 1,886 1,481 8,SS5 668 499 501 1,353 1,349 1.795 250 6 1 33 4 79 7 41 55 19 109 4 23 3 3 2 11 21 2 40 123 48 481 26 14 2 50 33 153 11 43 107 4: 257 9 55 6 5 20 13 58 2 89 25; 106 10 30 39 2 24 148 9 51 8 14 50 82 99 101 240 60 91 187 120 893 127 49 56 114 48 83 101 65 69 181 961 106 80 84 69 67 85 145 96 70 45 114 1,284 61S 232 60 66 98 47 9 77S 110 •78 51 92 146 79 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 301 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 Other field Gr.\ss Clover TuR^^ps ROOTS Flax Tobacco Hops SEED SEED N.WETS AuTRES I IN Tabac HOUBLON Gr.\ine Graine R.\CINES d'herbe DE No. 1 TREFLE BU. i BU. 1 1 AC. BO. .\c. TON. AC BO. 1 AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 3 194 1 11 ■ 1 27 _ _ _ 3 24 - 100 - - 653 - 28 / 596 - _ 1 6 - - - - 370 35 29 2 83 - - 1 8 - - - 8 348 - 30 •31 32 _ 21 _ 1 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 208 _ _ - - - - - - 280 - 33 1 57 - - 3 26 1 145 - - 122 - 34 - - - .- - - - - - - - - 35 58 27,197 70 847 17 187 641 735,260 10 47,825 l,187i 194 23 11,547 7 63 3 23 128 144,148 - 10 11,648 56 1 g 5,445 6 91 1 24 4 6,065 _ _ _ _ 2 1 381 3 38 5 69 26 26, 130 - - 7,730 - 3 7 2,562 9 149 2 15 392 485,349 - - 3,739 - 4 1 226 2 11 1 3 2 1,263 - - 90 - 5 2 645 17 127 2 25 4 2,502 - - 13,013 327 6 3 1,969 5 122 2 21 6 6,157 - - 1,400 750 7 1 466 3 56 - 4 9 2,216 - - 4,715 - 8 1 54 6 76 _ _ 30 34,226 - - 4.072 54 9 10 3,902 12 114 1 3 40 27,204 - - 1,418 - 10 13 2,551 49 677 30 293 75 51,830 - 30 93,078 7,738 195 1 536 2 15 2 11 _ 265 _ _ 8,025 - 1 4 285 6 94 3 26 8 5,180 - - 4,580 413 2 1 284 2 9 1 9 3 1,335 - - 291 4,990 3 3 495 2 29 3 31 4 2,404 - 14 - 40 4 - 7 70 4 40 4 2,852 - - 41,963 2,280 5 1 255 3 31 4 65 6 5,565 - - 5,433 - 6 1 74 2 19 5 38 10 4,361 _ 10 12,578 - 7 2 588 17 220 1 3 23 16, 520 _ _ _ - 8 - 8 3 49 4 42 2 2,218 - 6 - 15 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ — — — — — — 10 - 26 5 141 3 28 15 11,130 - - 20, 208 — 11 90 35,952 86 1,277 18 181 183 187,027 - 26 209,898 1,262 19S S7 7,066 SI 2S7 / 10 16 11,582 - - 99,390 157 16 2,495 6 59 - 2 960 - - 2,835 - 1 7 3,118 7 62 _ _ • _ _ 8,828 - 2 1 408 2 28 - - 8 7,004 - - 13,820 - 3 2 858 3 52 1 3 4 2,560 _ _ 32,842 157 4 - 16 1 14 1 250 - - 23,750 - 5 1 ICl 2 22 _ 7 - 808 - - 17,315 - 6 6S &8, 896 66 1.040 17 171 168 176, 44^ - 26 110,508 1,105 3 1,245 1 12 4 19 11 6,800 - - 9,773 980 r 8 3,144 4 57 1 19 26 20,102 - - 3,355 - 8 _ _ 1 8 5 4,258 _ - 16,552 - 9 3 1,548 5 73 • 1 4 7 8,645 - - 25,642 - 10 18 4,235 9 160 7 82 - 96 108,008 - - 16,166 100 11 11 8,610 30 464 ' t 13 12 17.620 - 19,474 25 12 302 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Haj', Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Hat FoiN Corn fob forage Ble d'Inde FOrRRAGER Other forage CR0P3 AUTRES REC0LTE3 FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE Quebec — con. ST. JEAN & IBER- VILLE—con. St. Gregoirele Grand St. Sebastien SHEFFORD. ElyS Ely N Granby Roxton St. Alphonse de Gran- by Ste. Cecile de Milton. St. Joachim Ste. Prudentienne St. Valerien Shefford Stukely N Stukely S SHERBROOKE. Ascot Orford St. Elie d'Orford. SOULANGES St. Clet St. Ignace St. Joseph de Soulan ges St. Polycarpe , St. Telesphore St. Zotique , STANSTEAD Barford Barnston Hatlcy Magog Stanstead Ste. Catherine de Hatley St. Hcmienegilde — TEMISCOUATA. Cabano, Packington, & unorg tcr-ter- non-org Cacouna He Vertc Notre-Dame des Sept Doulcurs Notre-Daine du Lac. Notre- Dame du Portage (part) Rivi6re du Loup 9,289 7,742 84,709 6,141 5,963 11,418 8,812 2,842 5,571 5,800 5,324 11,193 7,975 9,183 4,487 21,276 14,094 4,785 2,397 39,704 5,052 3.678! 5,160i 8,302 5,144 3,368 58,233 5.392 14,989 6,356 5,692 18,529 4,791 2,484 61,020 2,623 2,635 4.584 398 3,506 1,263 3,453 10,729 11.532 95,880 8,021 5,859 12,397| 9,795 29,817 20, 632 6,547 2,638 46,907 7,877 5,233 7,404 14,210 7,928 4,255 74,089 8,137 20,004 8,319 6,962 22,4691 I 4,976' 3,222! 62.482 3.159 2.664 4.390 454 3,699 1,360 4,983 81 241 1,649 91 100 2.50 110 2,954 52 6,066 97 6,706 144 5,987 116 11,555 161 11,415 351 10,062 91 5,063 86 160 51 13 721 45 76 164 141 187 108 1,729 100 524 171 84 754 91 5 700 1,460 14,104 730 730 1,654 694 339 024 1,171 1,095 1,100 4,077 820 1,070 1,645 ■1,285 296 64 6,789 305 664 1,660 1,158 1,843 1,159 21,765 1,386 7,547 1.683 1,043 9,259 809 38 6 4 386 18 7 35 77 78 35 19 10 18 11 48 30 92 39 34 19 46 373 107 84 78 12 38 19 35 1S8 106 13 20 11 5 730 60 9 50 135 101 49 14 21 35 48 150 58 276 169 66 41 82 841 219 169 219 21 115 34 64 484 335 21 44 120 96 1,979 191 145 286 241 51 107 137 120 160 243 210 617 398 123 96 833 84 137 186 176 131 119 1,368 128 316 165 151 372 165 71 3,968 149 285 402 111 202 122 219 12,775 10,605 235,329 25,199 17,038 32,594 19,648 4,386 8,442 23,314 14,339 11.752 41,731 21,983 14,903 85,941 54,333 18.922 12.686 75, 732 6,730 11,515 13,999 18,994 12,685 11,809 198,463 17,951 49,628 24, 154 19,820 58,174 18,937 9,799 742,348 24.641 48.623 60.931 31.675 43.489 18.123 48.382 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 303 TURXIPS Btr. BO. 14 329 63 22 19 42 6 17 9 3 43 66 31 186 154 21 11 51 17 18 3 5 Other field ROOTS AUTRES RACIXE3 548 76 163 44 94 125 22 24 76 1,863 8,251 162,947 43,875 9,880 6,704 5.381 2,166 2,075 13,342 4,996 875 24,633 30,806 18,214 99,662 84,218 11,160 4,284 6,068 1,239 993 743 172 2,921 284,914 42,745^ 103,272 28,520 8,009 83,315 10,473 8,580 21,390 703 380 9,877 1,2.30 4,096 Flax Lix 26 248 757 45 191 44 11 68 60 33 150 12 57 231 149 61 21 185 si 23 72 59 o 23 606 26 113 92 32 289 54 97 18 28 Tobacco Tab.\c 26 36 3 5 2 3 16 7 5 5 218 6 190 13 168 22 16 AC. LB. 1 9 "1 '?! 2: 4,750 5,262 45,&35 147 800 3,440 3,670 26,490 145 560 56 4,000 5,365 537 425 1,000 740 60 200 49f 23,387 Hops HOUBLON 1,642 4,127 4,897 5,757 4,809 2,155 2,377 640 455 475 20 722 65 2. 135 200 155 1,000 1,000 Grass SEED Clover SEED Grainei Grains D HERBE DE TR EFLE No 9,556 9,990 19,527 5 270 5,559 4,699 8,639 155 200 45 45 57,675 7,825 13,200 19,050 16,550 1,050 1,335 915 200 220 12, 094 1,665 900 95 35 40 20 55 55 1,071 525 196 150 200 4,000 4,000 40 304 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 Districts Quebec — con. TEMISCOUTA— con. St. Antonin St. Arsfene St. Clement St. Cyprien St. Eloi St. Epiphane Ste. Francoise St. Frangois-Xavier & St. Hubert St. Honor6 St. Jean de Dieu, Ran- dot, Robitaille & Begon St. Louis du Ha-Ha.. St. Modeste St. Paul de la Croix.. Ste. Rose du Degel6. Trois-Pistoles TERREBONNE. BrfebcEuf Ste. Adfele Ste. Agathe Ste. Anne des Plaines St. Faustin St. Hyp9lite St. Janvier St. Jerome St. Jovite St. Louis de Terre bonne Ste. Lucie Ste. Marguerite — St. Sauveur Ste. Sophie Ste. Ther^se Hat FoiN Corn for forage Bl^; d'Inde fourrager 204 TROIS-RIVlfeRES 884 63,9,37 0,449 2,877 865 5,628 7,786 2,499 4,149 2,295 11,335' 2,408| 4,9331 4,375| 2,940 5,398l 7,882 2,565 9,241 2,755 11,999 100,080 1,080 146 2,142 1,373 1,834 6,033 4,110 1,886 13,724 1,151 5,055 922 861 6,317 1,542 357 14,904 3,454 29,320 77,871 10,427 3,494 1,350 5,909 8,234 3,130 5,036 3,689 13,259 2,410 7.000 4,812 3,210 5,911 159 99 148 93 361 1,936 9 78 44 35 31 264 19 902 61 1 8 160 18 262 44 654 110 40 29 32 62 78 1,433 426 838 849 2,926 19,427 104 678 426 207 327 1,472 66 10,940 379 4 90 1,955' 45. 2,248; 486 5,421 469 579 180 3 40 102 1,262 767! 333 12 52 10 10 3 221 1,888 1,070 63 370 562 519 127 579 188 28 4 1 5 83 9 5 6 58 - - 1.072 55 96 2,58 169 284 480 576 2 1 27 2 5 6 44 2 129 196 93 61 255 3,003 58 107 14 202 75 115 248 188 88 569 77 163 37 68 274 89 24 355 106 146 1,341 136 61 53 90 1401 53 172: 15" 126j 62 118 58 142 115 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 307 Other field Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS !• LAX ToB.\cco Hops SEED seed N A VETS AuTRES Lin Tabac HOUBLON Graine Graine R.\CINES d'herbe DE TREFLE No. BX'. i BU. t .\c. BO. AC. TON. AC. BO. AC. LB. AC. LB. LB. LB. 50 5 75 1 3 19 12,214 3 10 3,503 - 2 - - 24 9,453 - - 332 90 4 - - 1 5 - - 9 3,767 - - 101,170 5 1 215 3 40 - - 13 5,693 _ _ _ 6 11 4,953 5 76 3 1,512 89,601 700 7 563 199,696 185 2,109 7 57 29 9,401] 1 30 15,516 2,454 205 9 2,681 _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 18 8,650 5! 42 - - _ - _ _ _ _ 2 14 2,750 - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 37 8,005 2 27 - _ 3 390 _ _ 300 764 4 17 5,642 - - - - 1 39C _ - _ 5 10 2,900 1 10 - - _ - _ _ _ _ 6 46 16,904 161 147 - - - 35 - - 4,535 _ 7 12 3,775 - - _ _ 1 490 _ _ _ _ 8 10 1,432 2' 8 - - 3 56H _ _ 635 _ 9 122 55,715 86 1,161 2 19 1 35 - - 6,278 1,190 10 18 4,031 4 60 _ _ 1 117 _ _ _ 11 30 8,672 6 51 _ _ _ _ _ .30 _ 12 14 4,335 18 93 - _ _ _ 1 18 140 _ 13 12 6,000 1 15 - - - 10 _ - _ _ 14 80 38,313 19 290 4 24 3 586 _ 12 1,255 _ 15 16 5,205 4 28 - _ 1 355 _ _ _ 16 12 2,990 4 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 31 6,906 9 60 - _ 15 6.431 _ _ 2, 103 500 18 29 10, .550 4 56 1 14 _ _ _ _ 240 19 26 4,240 4 38 - - - - - - - 20 ~ - - - - - - - - - 21 34 10,029 58 634 32 206 82 45,780 1 289 95,578 983 208 1 215 1 23 3 10 13 7,859 _ _ 4,631 _ 1 ~ 57 - 2 1 16 5 2,430 - 55 9, 575 - 2 - 2 22 1 SI I 6 1,710 - 55 1,943 - 3 - 21 150 6 42 11 4,904 819 878 4 10 2,350 8 80 - - _ _ _ 2,300 5 2 1,546 1 3 1 9 4 3,241 _ 6 8,420 45 6 ** - 5 16 - - 2 2,624 - - 60 60 7 - 4 - 4 2 8 5 1,092 - 50 - - 8 11 2,565 14 273 4 46 10 11,201 - - 27,495 - 9 7 2,382 2 28 6 23 ■ 7 3,441 _ _ 3,405 10 3 839 3 25 6 36 13 3,087 1 123 6,665 _ 11 - - 1 3 - 2 1 345 - - _ _ 12 - - - 5 1 3 4 2,101 - - 500 _ 13 - 71 - 1 6 1 1,74.'; - - 29,765 - 14 Vol. IV— 15506— 20i 308 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IV. Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Districts Hay FoiN Corn for forage Ble dTnde fourrager Other forage CROPS Autres recoltes fourkageres P0T.\T0ES POMMES DE TERRE AC. TON. AC. TON. AC. TON. A.C. BU. BO. ?!07 Saskatchewan ASSINIBOIA 37,694 5,236 161 5,451 109 7,416 3,738 403 11,982 1,035 2,163 45,129 5,998 137 6,791 162 0,078 6,567 443 15,816 1,110 2,027 675 82 30 19 69 358 13 83 3 18 977 177 23 54 41 448 53 125 16 40 54,045 11,390 5,083 1,750 84 7,379 2,998 13,074 7,635 1,625 3,027 63,289 8,160 3,778 2,758 147 6,799 4,267 20,428 10,918 2,372 3,662 24.046 2,614 1,456 3,688 2,908 2,558 2,001 2,220 2,179 1,728 2,694 2,917,340 284,095 208 BATTLEFORD HUMBOLDT 138,892 436, 184 210 5f11 MACKENZIE MOOSEJAW . . 413,914 225,657 212 213 21 1 PRINCE ALBERT... QU'APPELLE REGINA 252,042 358,885 280, 577 215 SALTCOATS 262,343 216 SASKATOON 264,751 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IV. Foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 309 Other field Grass Clover Turnips ROOTS Flax T OBACCO Hops SEED seed Navets Altres Lin Tabac HOUBLOX Graine Graine RACINES d'herbe de No. i trefle BU. 1 1 BU. AC. — AC. TON. AC. — AC. LB AC. 1 LB. LB. LB. BO. 1 BO. ! 651 116,670 388 1 1 2,276 50613a 3,893,160 2 1,678 _ 80 75,916 16 18 3,500 18 171 71,218 474,266 - - - - 6,420 2 207 106 14,867 19 133 14,666 47,377 - - - - - - 208 132 17,865 52 409 25,419 182, 196 2 1,148 - - 262 14 209 42 6,782 104 398 636 5,234 - 200 - - 500 - 210 50 8,772 18 141 133210 649,019 - - - - 514 - 211 29 3,700 11 53 185 1,109 - - - - - - 212 51 12,309 24 93 37,482 425,598 - - - 20 1,100 - 213 89 24,517 26 239 200055 1,984,311 50 - - 6,410 - 214 35 9,186 12 114 8,105 78,088 - 280 - - 60,000 - 215 99 15, 172 104 525 15,449 45,962 - - - 60 710 '- 216 310 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Apple trees — Pommiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 Peach trees — Peckers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C" Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin liisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carlcton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumberland Restigouche St. John City & Co.-Citc et Co Sunbury & Queens Su7ibury Queens Victoria & Madawaska Victoria Mada waska Westmorland York Nova Scotia Annapolis. . Antigonish. 5,599,804 4,448 1,081 114 1,870 740 603 40 1,465,662 11,749 343,214 79,248 96,995 1,822 1 , 059 931,575 17,801 4,052 1,125 7,277 1,114 338 1,007 989 626 1,273 229,828 22,721 13,810 3,760 17.279 42,987 82,89S 30,089 9,022 1 , 780 691 36, 155 16, SOS 19,853 9.646 8,6S4 993 41,4.30 30, ,547 884,984 173,196 3,139 NO. 10,617,372 333 13 8 52 66 30 138 26 510,763 14,953 66,165 109,427 97,371 4,587 3,121 215,139 4,292 373 104 1,970 360 394 399 94 476 1 393,874 90, 546 30,269 4,324 14,885 73,270 45,470 87,800 8,970 2,068 1,186 59,359 ss, 140 37, SI 9 10,454 9,570 1 , 084 40, 533 .58,010 BU. — BO. 10,618,666 189 575,377 17, 35, 104, 141, 5, 5, 264, 1,528 152 60 418 190 7 120 47 85 447 2 372,884 74,804 15,778 3,475 10,940 40,000 22,854 17,148 5,072 1,411 894 37,688 10, 259 27,429 5,601 5, 101 500 31,582 45,639 NO. 1,056,359 20 162,507 210 9,707 15,843 4,715 92 14 131,926 47 251 1 2 a 5 59 61 17 13 4 10 10 42 108 NO. 839,288 6 39,522 103 1,370 810 1,236 101 163 35,739 31 20 1,596,056, 1,666,977 343,565 11,9441 344,894 9,848 2,038 368 1 667 69 15 60 11 107 105 2 166 115 83 2,926 852 20 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits m Districts Pear trees — Poiriers NOX- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT Plum trees — Prunieks EN 1910 RAPPORT NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaiino New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kitif}? Alherl Northumberland Restigouchc St. John City & Co.-Cite et Co Sunbury & Queens Sunhunj Queen-t Victoria ^C Madawaska Victoria Madawaska Westmorland York 385,538 36 20 2 2 2 1,128 19,632 22,567 11,041 108 351 61,660 39 1,137 26 75 6 52, 309 % 215 3 6 Ij 202 57\ H5\ 18 18\ 371 6S' 581,701 504,171 12 12 116,187; 32,908 1 , 4021 3,155 10,125! 10.204J 362! 661 [ 6,999l 14 811 30 40 49 21 225 6S 162 1 2 123 18 105 266 46 Nova Scotia 25,1321 37,1541 Annapolis. . Antigonish. 4,8.S5 5ll 10,170, 7gI 51,000 2,034 2,312 13,733 21,237 286 1,155 10,243 423 7 4 41 10 166 85 81 32 S SO 12 12 128 23 23.506 G, 67()i 36 NO. 637,220 536 3 47 264 139 62 21 96,144 1,458 18,891 12,756 11,572 138 240 51,089 8,801 2,47^ 2,737 767 ,474 469 228 465 707 303 651 10,541 732 624 1,1.35 612 2,412 1,S58 1,054 591 202 1,117 S88 729 229 96 ISS 2, .324 5(33 37,734 2,574| 3621 1,075,130 508,994 132 14 113 2 4 73,067 80,444 1,887 3,273 4,992 4,4.52 14,754 16,. 561 26,869 30,-326 572 264 489 805 23,504 24,763 5,183 1,645 570 546 243 15 2,533 702 232 30 65 22 401 38 404 215 270 53 460 21 5 3 11,445 3,778 1,059 129 403 126 1,384 517 524 220 2,988 1,162 1,195 413 1 . 79S 749 611 161 193 61 5 12 1,307 4.53 411 80 896 S73 439 74 S51 63 88 11 2,042 626 490 237 52,764 16,984 6,804 2,413 4221 192 312 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TA.BLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit No. 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 Districts Cherry trees — Cerisiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New lininswlck Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumberland Restigouche St. John City& Co.-Cit6 et Co Sunbury & Queens Sunhunj Queens Victoria & Madawaska Victoria Madawaska Westmorland York 495,082 285 167 23 67 19 73,090 975' 16,863| 15,486| 6,811 224| 971 32,634 2,371 Nova Scotia Annapolis. . Antigonish. EN RAPPORT 17.') 26 143 45 1 , 246 9.254 159 150 25 12 44 52 .316 156 59 4 204 77 7.65G 204 75 209 1.241 1,410 572 8S8 170 150 1 1,051 46 1,005 34 15 19 3,046 65 13.672 l.Oll' 204 FRUIT 1910 Other frttit trees AtTTRES ARBRES FRtnTIERS 741,992 195 80 32,697 868 5,100 9,173 8,4.39 595 372 8,150 9,776 11, 425 380 64 362 1,406 1,992 675 1,517 30 215 6 1,010 121 889 51 6 45 5,674 235 31,C56| 2,658 849' 238,974 1 NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT 27,417 859 2,938 7,256! 9,416! 236 606 6,103 547 26 1 323 23 10 50 102 1 11 1,680 15 10 67 223 111 42 69 7 19 72 5 67 17 10 7 1.119 20 10,004 2,158 340 EN RAPPORT 141,233 6,163! 140 18 842 1,1.30 4,029 4 50,649 2,873 4,427 13,442 3,. 3.34 658 35 25,: 5,836 542 363 1,000 2,113: 533 243 37 69 936 3,014 6 30 163 52 82 22 60 223 7 229 154\ 75] 10 10 2,197! 15 1,141 42! 1 FRUIT 1910 146, 659 5,969; 150 232 112! 1,334| 4, 022 119! 22,913 386 6.33 14,059 3,428 240 52 4,115 22,151 246 2,488 6,860 8,006 1,454 268 55 238 2,535 1,839 19 15 136 115 59! 59 257 132 66 22] 44\ 72 6-2 10 928 40 2,8521 163 25' 47,789 59 51 11,469 848 5,073 681 153 47 4,178 2,427 116 36 112 1,114 40 210 22 173 604 301 73 20 52 3 5 26 26 2 87 5 1.580 58 142 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 3i3 No. Districts Grapes Raisin Straw- berries Fraises Cur- rants AND goose- berries Gro- seilles ET GADELLES Other SMALL FRUITS Autres PETITS FRUITS Maple SUGAR Sucre d'erable Maple SYRUP SiROP d'erable 1 C A X A D A Alberta Calgary lb. 32,898,438 39 36 , 3 34,981 552 2,428 1,402 19,039 2,290 10 9,240 827 1 750 1 75 939 2 163 40 10 212 12 200 281 SO 261 10 211 47,527 3,707 BOXES BoiTES 18,686,662 11,028 400 818 91 5,424 2,060 . 1 , 235 1,000 1,662,789 23,926 248,923 774. 14 6,589 40 4,319 6,743 9 12 21 2,546 515 2,031 1,003 1,693 3,344 611 313 1,598 5,329 1,037 8,104 3, 346 3,861 238 1,228 364 864 547 345,991 1,323 518 3,926 1,450 136 3,405 4,585 1,062 2,730 676 3,895 5,059 2,790 3,423 4,775 1,461 685 659 2,539 5,371 3,144 5,315 11,507 1 , 643 3,702 3,738 3,267 3,028 3.900 4,549 86 7,449 4,831 420 361 483 1,649 377 1, 862 1,284 2,663 1,582 321 1,692 3,835 961 21,446 3,267 3,858 266 1,348 596 752 504 784,036 1,216 134 8,585 2,555 178 9,551 11,468 1,875 4,502 1,315 8,882 10,377 4,575 4,714 10,582 1,279 216 545 11,750 18,79 5,279 17,383 41,155 130 3,116 5,041 9,145 12,105 11,588 7,614 6,206 26 14,799 10,800 1,110 414 396 787 107 680 140 680 1,069 865 234 488 945 360 6, 368 579 1,409 111 202 93 109 142 346,944 365 28 2,580 689 76 2,819 3,528 643 3,078 479 3,421 3,003 719 849 2,416 559 87 174 3,986 4.735 1,197 4.048 16.980 64 090 1 , 402 1.996 2.257 3,091 1,418 2.076 17 2.698 1 , 576 238 103 100 316 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Cherry TREES — CeRISIERS Other fruit trees AUTRES ARBRES FRUITIERS No. NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN BAPPOET FRUIT 1910 NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 39 Nova Scotia— con. Cape Breton N & Victoria NO 134 75 59 175 744 4,672 588 119 237 931 594 1,261 479 2,304 7 145 65 80 67 327,894 1,152 428 4,757 2,010 88 2,575 3, 138 110 1,461 361 4,. 358 7,035 2,853 5,585 7,. 548 926 81 152 1,586 1 , 906 2,580 5,170 24,531 5 955 2,119 1,847 1,895 1,904 3,472 4,494 8 3,383 3,702 70 65 256 NO. 177 107 70 282 1,009 9,478 4,254 114 645 1,204 592 5,326 754 3,303 26 263 95 168 62 506,868 1,207 198 7,224 2,334 282 9,408 10,395 125 1,690 528 7,248 8,054 5,566 12,375 25,658 1,527 94 187 8,120 1-0, 199 4,409 13,857 26,814 126 2,059 6,376 4,317 6,646 6,828 13,775 12,779 3 9,967 13,368 156 152 610 BU. — BO. 47 28 19 71 255 1,180 3,320 41 72 365 140 1,123 110 724 3 32 11 21 17 146,440 192 86 1,712 567 00 1,108 711 49 575 120 2,362 1,889 420 2,428 4,669 42 28 20 1,363 839 291 1,727 12,561 41 508 2,778 389 705 814 2,056 2,169 1 340 1,322 24 28 252 { NO. 30 SO 56 29 114 38 25 99 6 521 120 40 5 6 15 54,296 31 25 619 34 86 72 33 48 28 17 36 66 15 24,402 303 NO. 50 60 1,157 28 52 35 325 193 1 410 249 66 47 8 S9 51 48,121 92 42 233 2, 175 295 328 427 73 182 87 629 349 7,696 774 2.674 BU.— BO. 12 IS Victoria 40 Cape Breton S 11 41 Colchester 157 4?, Cumberland 15 43 Digbv , 19 44 45 46 Halifax City & Co.-Cite et Co.. . 121 177 47 Inverness 48 171 49 Lunenburg 83 50 588 51 5*^ 13 1 IS 53 Yarmouth ' 13 54 Ontario 20,465 145 55 Algoma W-0 56 Brant 317 57 314 58 Brockville 345 59 Bruce N 44 60 Bruce S 73 61 Carleton 19 6? 84 63 Dundas 41 64 227 65 Elgin E 116 66 Elgin W-0 1,048 67 Essex N 190 68 Essex S 1.130 69 81 127 351 70 27 8 57 44 67 . 137 1,320 30 109 78 73 115 135 220 110 101 69 66 6 122 119 223 669 207 369 223 101 102 197 32C 331 21C 38€ 1,267 1 281 32S m 4( 2( 122 71 48 7? Grey E 311 73 Grey N. 80 74 75 Grey S Haldimand 164 245 76 Hal ton 185 77\ Hamilton C .... ;8j 79 5 31 80 Hastings W-0 162 81 Huron E 184 82 Huron S 85 83 Huron W-0 87 84 Kent E 274 85 Kent W-0 1,045 86 Kingston 3 87 Lambton E 259 88 Lambton W-0. 152 89 Lanark N 37 90 ) 91 Leeds ) 22 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 317 No. Districts Grapes Raisin Straw- berries Fraises Cur- rants AND goose- berries Gro- SEILLES Other SMALL FRUITS Autres petits fruits Maple SUGAR Sucre d'erable SiROP d'erable Nova Scotia— con. 39 Cape Breton N & Victoria Cape Breton N Victoria 4® Cape Breton 41 Colchester 42 Cumberland 43 Digbj 44 Guysborough 45 Halifax City & Co. -Cite et Co 46 Hants 47 Inverness 48 Kings 49 Lunenburg 50 Pictou 51 Richmond 52 Shelburne & Queen Shelhurne Queens 53 Yarmouth Ontario 54 Algoma E 55 Algoma W-0 56 Brant 67 Brantford 58 Brockville 59 Bruce N 60 Bruce S 61 Carleton 62 Dufferin 63 Dundas 64 Durham 65 Elgin E 66 Elgin W-0 67 Essex N E.ssex S 69 Frontenac 70 Glengarry 71 Grenville 72 Grey E 73 Grey N 74 Grey S 75 Haldimand 76 Halton ]!L^ Hamilton C 79 Hastings E Hastings W-O 81 Huron E 82 Huron S 83 Huron VV-O 84 Kent E 85 Kent W-O 86 Kingston 87 Lainbton E Lambton W-O 89 Lanark N 90 Lanark S 91 Leeds 230 322' 689 111 6,548 5,246 24, 576 703 95 2,942 817 2, 125 2,358 32,594,451 848 148 ,710 ,138 ,923 ,770 ,489 ,835 ,972 ,444 ,062 ,438 ,773 ,283 ,389 ,927 ,302 ,279! ,850j ,985! ,674 ,696 ,032 700 24 19 3 6 27 4 1 5 15 95 17 655 259 2 1 12 11 19 6 99 732, BOXES ■ BOITES 2,191 2,U5 2,025 18,484 35,224 9,356 7,030 6,727 22,258, 603 252,899, 11,227| 52,292 39 1 2, 6631 2,190 47S 156,144 2,992 855 2,137 719 2,365 9,924 2,844 1,598 7,367 13,536 2,516 9,083 13,128 5,777 535 3,518 1,831 1,687 11,661 13,094,462 2,420,811 18,686 16,151 21,389 24,365 33.476 79,779 90,953 520 55,509 45,337 5,266 6,946 4,633 2,937 75,976 197,027 177,860 122,677 26,845 50, 108 71,394 32,151 29,009 110,491 128,949 50,521 115,672 149,320 16,114 3,925 48,436 12,080 62,347 4,021 168,775 1,841,709 1,448 27,489 108,829 27,503 51 , 106 28,014 69,3.50 201,846 706 103,673 149,3.54 2,819 16,983 20,057 11,346 13,323 33,151 8,450 11,495 12,724 23,411 8,244 18,469 13,718 36,660 21,525 21 , 079 16,544 24,451 16,. 5,54 5,070 9,241 18,021 27,764 8,055 37,689 292,860 36 8,004 19,779 13,107 17,624 .58,400 22,752 45,7.30 1,993 15,953 10,967 6,269 8,620 11,968 BOXES BOITES 750 750 379 340 160 2,990 4,419 65 19,160 6, 189 353 907 284 623 2,180 7,559,885 16 6,777 136,165 35,728 4,606 5,753 19,252 4,464 17,714 8,110 99,544 171,117 19,176 54,. 535 83,557 5,457 417 7,403 14,394 13,8.39 3,0S0 73,708 1,026,761 280 12,117 32,438 4,0.'>5 8,714 58,991 65,044 68,401 242 83,686 14,785 934 337 4,423 3,720 92,269 290 170 1,719 115 125 210 773 251,088 9,282 705 •1,794 26,950 1,244 1,014 3,092 179 2,. 551 104 2,. 580 2,074 360 9,843 22,355 7,818 642 19 80 945 86 4,818 1,481 8,624 4,483 103 586 179 2,558 312 17,768 6,901 57,299 318 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit DisTKicra Apple trees — Pommiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 Peach trees — Pechers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 Ontario — con. Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E , Middlesex N Middlesex W-O Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northuniberland E Northumberland W-O Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-O Prescott '■ Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C Victoria Waterloo N Waterloo S Welland Wrllington N Wellington S Wenlworth York Centre York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens Quebec Argenteuil Bagot Beauce Boauharnois Bellechasae 22,221 18,168 4,053 16,614 30 20,344 11,657 15,652 9,974 6,829 140,895 228,000 90,005 15,785 72,842 74 14,126 26,533 4,251 45,061 13,951 10,852 16.291 7,828 11,322 126,580 5,500 8,625 22,752 23,613 32,968 7,3601 13,775 1,001 707 29,740 14,456 11,214 11,823 15,412 13,066 25,930 31,682 16,415 3,495 58,259 15.285 16,313 26,661 859,813 15,7141 26,68l! 15,608' 17,882: 8,226; 111,266 90,934 SO, 332 142,126 152 107,549 110,349 99,242 8,013 948 189,686 '300,724 116,955 52,482 149,089 263 88,842 107,535 2,753 124,268 74,919 85, 152 48,968 31,790 30,395 280,128 6,412 13,805 46,419 69,217 118,845 68,895 55,473 96 1,382 70,435 62, 162 58,839 159,742 75,887 70,010 193,755 135,200 74,686 34,206 147,737 35,329 41,347 71,061 1,252,835 19,353 42,739 21.1.57 32.940 7,407 120,290 91 , 769 28,521 197,643 84 29,142 8,040 27,064 7,371 1,092 466,820 418,644 162,098 55,709 224,918 47 113,913 186,750 2,969 148,842 45,383 46,621 51,656 43,941 58,984 391,469 9,087 18,880 62,268 48,484 99,370 87,012 74,060 34 1,989 68,832 57,312 54,488 164,380 46,877 84,443 240,144 167,999 68,463 22,977 160,375 34,428 37,749 88.198 1.482,095 17,433 61 , 494 10,800 47,46.5 6,311 9 491,886 2,127 3,053 2,213 14 2 34,685 106 43 30 275 885 2,644 5 298 158 558 14 13 139 13 6 2 29 189 66 9 132 32 352 380 61,261 99 182 67,623 168 55 59 341 6 79 256 688 15 84 81 S 398,320 1,389 2,027 3,496 20 19,216 80 107 45 291 4 1,259 3,352 19 199 721 445 69 8 24 55 19 22 59 347 123 123 216 142 233 736 397 45,382 35 81 155,535 126 165 328 2«9 61 79 69 1,734 19 8 11 407.866 372 332 705 20 5,198 6 63 6 28 1 341 718 10 82 176 64 8 10 24 43 12 20 4 13 31 22 63 80 29 197 199 21,277 11 26 96,571 59 41 89 13 3 4 6 1,484 16 44 6 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 319 Districts Pear trees — Poiriers NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 Plum trees — Pruniers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 Ontario — con. Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E Northumberland W-0 Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxfords Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-O Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C Victoria Waterloo N Waterloo S Welland Wellington N Wellington S Went worth York Centre York N YorkS Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens Quebec Argentcuil Bagot Beaucc Beauharnois Bellechasse 710 546 164 60,228 4,268 1,003 1,210 41 27 7,164 3,150 852 1,097 2,077 1.540 4,003 54 7,236 1,789 1,371 455 400 15 1,266 29 18 12 682 1,609 1,036 62 380 813 2,971 2,191 8,. 331 1,231 2,076 28,445 4,493 1,431 986 1,021 192 293 539 3,812 66 56 51 1,905 1,658 24 97,465 15 7,0.36 4,285 4,395 23 8 13,706 7,196 3,625 1,355 7,140 4 5,073 7,824 6 10,671 4,143 3,999 941 1,093 11 5,897 23 16 50 1,275 4,007 2,748 135 500 1,268 4,890 4,661 25,177 2,263 3,230 63,412 11,689 2,945 3,745 1,415 374 260 781 4,014 IS 60 9 112 3 1,829 1,582 247 86,645 16 6,983 2,794 3,103 56 8 13,707 8,514 4,542 895 8,290 1 4,923 12,188 11 8,879 2,389 2,210 772 940 7 6,175 19 12 105 680 2,551 2,632 100 486 814 2,860 2,886 28,983 1,138 2,967 49,421 10,321 2,637 1,654 773 145 144 484 4,886 41 20 114 5 1,059 671 388 72,727 5 6,598 2,752 2,215 490 600 7,689 4,204 3,1.56 2,876 3,749 33 3,1.37 5,127 637 7,440 4,947 3 , 455 1,084 1,009 1 , 224 2,989, 1,569 1,288! 1,816; l,512j 3,0681 2,7.351 611 155 496 2,408 7,449! 4,212! 8,726! 3,.3S7 4,0121 43,. 507 5,961 4,214 1,172 9,108 1,921 2,419 4.768 126, 136 565 1,161 7,106 1.106 1 . 836 1,873 1,529 3. 139,119 8 7,847 5,989 3,377 353 416 16,349 8,893 3,640 3,504 7,368 58 6,479 10,295 673 15,233 9,17 9,325 1,414 3,593 1,274 9,027 1,206 2,107 2,016 1.690 11,231 5,023 907 206 478 2,505 8,490 5,716 23,494 5,014 5,528 161,186 13,413 5,625 3,519 11,517 1,816 3,111 6,590 136,270 976 1,642 12,691 1,712 1,621 443 320 123 108,896 5 1,668 1.398 560 59 108 3.7.58 4.420 2,132 840 2,317 3 1,821 3,653 107 4,242 2,722 2,549 281 933 521 3,157 469 440 1 , 059 423 4.198 2,168 315 4 194 625 1.316 872 7,389 1,704 2,238 96,190 4,2.57 1,.528 777 5,231 757 1,299 3.175 53,947 220 1 . 083 4,090 007 440 320 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Cherry trees — Cerisiers NON- BEARING BEARING NON EN EN RAPPORT RAPPORT 1910 Other frtjit trees AUTRES arbres frtjitiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 Ontario — con. Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E . Northumberland W-0 Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-0 Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C Victoria Waterloo N Waterloo S Welland _. Wellington N Wellington S W'cnl worth York Centre York N York S....- Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens Quebec Argenteuil Bagot Beauco. Beauharnois Bellechasse 783 566 217 59,933 3 5,908 1,316 2,657 74 182 24,335 8,539 1,712 1,890 3,652 1 3,118 6,035 26 11,079 2,319 1,725 673 850 410 7,307 141 44 306 1,469 2,692 1,632 180 93 302 1,382 4,282 3,088 21,399 1,338 2,735 25,422 7,849 2,452 1,995 15,412 3,721 6,653 5,038 3,029 2,436 .593 51,285 12 6,664 2,754 5,791 78 54 18,638 11,103 2,979 2,992 5,485 4 4,687 7,543 22 10,543 4,918 4,370 946 1,502 867 8,565 72 138 920 1,913 6.050 3.623 306 19 263 1,798 7,198 4,80; 26,226 2,340 3,163 39,247 10,2.36 4,945 4,056 37,682 9,012 15,368 13,302 53,778 112,856 1001 2.3601 868! 1,615 94 93 6,730 2,397 3.422 355 1 , 203 1,040 163 38,185 4 540 237 377 15 49 3,620 4,208 1,045 547 1,618 8 956 1,808 5 3.540 796 407 198 243 330 3,354 57 16 '363 382 1,109 T 49 122 340 947 1,027 6,882 307 1,169 17,513 4,529 954 967 7,135 1.852 2.715 2,. 568 45,744 22 4.181 509 738 33' 37 SO 7 5,677 1,250 44 101 33 312 207 295 33 52 25 6 125 236 281 1,559 1,783 33 31 27 33 18 250 53 4,230 13 1,103 12 15 710 51 200 60 243 874 82 185 4,527 173 31 618 5,636 252 6.52 4,732 9,538 15 22 823 25 230 163 133 SO 4,577 3 799 194 389 10 729 459 240 60 204 343 33 217 422 212 1 , 525 5,016 416 75 50 180 125 803 67 464 19 350 134 35 54 37 347 117 1,455 1,2.37 135 292 1,924 1,498 151 678 4,587 958 2,191 1,438 33,411 112 402 996 708 487 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 321 Districts Ontario — eon. Lennox & Addington Lennox Adding ton Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E Northumberland W-0 Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough \\ -O Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoc N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C Victoria Waterloo N Waterloo S Welland Wellington N Wellington S W'entwort h York Centre York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens Quebec Argcnteuil... Bagot Beaucc Bcauharnois. Bellechasse.. Grapes Raisin 5,260 2,819 2,441 .941,624 88 47,867 22,767 30, 282 3,811 145 85,800 71,762 7.632 2,717 19,150 94 29,471 49,947 626 109,084 21,135 18,888 2,744 13,147 4,771 11,765 1,053 1,155 3,952 5,50G 10,921 8,675 2.867 6 13,135 2,724 29,327 21,045 2,781,621 10,490 10,999 10,732,933 22,323 5,308 1,1.57 1,641 282 257 1 , 102 218,061 2,. 574 8,470 167 12,713 25 CTRAW- BERKIES Fraises BOXES BOITES 157,692 148,763 8,929 2,149,953 700 153,241 26,858 77,306 19, 159 10,944 764,482 83,497 55,303 75,470 118,888 60 60,271 150,666 17,997 1,552,666 29,631 21,202 15, 622 31,151 30,460 311,244 11,705 16,931 62,255 74,450 112,. 330 65, 192 46,349 10,935 160 57, 1.50 51 , 792 39,676 590, 140 17,342 62,933 1,391,187 204,906 52,949 4,096 188,762 43,064 26,. 574 119,124 2,301,630 9,747 10,628 3.274 7.413 775 CUR- RANTSAXD GOOSE- BERRIES Gro- SEILLES ET GADELLES 32,517 27,607 4,910 200,211 .80 25,116 8,544 21,719 - 5,482 6,423 66,706 16,998 19,429 16,334 33,435 38 19,095 51,135 2, 153 85,25(J 28,201 23,961 9,585 20,639 25,336 28,308 5,415 6,001 15,876 18,221 19,347 32,849 29,274 7,148 694 19,731 14,229 21,533 53,321 20,875 37,686 324,977 44,085 42,908 22,294 54,305 13,497 13,213 27,595 763,731 7,214 27,128 18,219 1 1 , 640 9,100 Other SMALL FRUITS AUTRES PETITS FRUITS BOXES BOITES 43,775 89,694 4,081 1,329,876 3 78,794 18,469 24,203 3,344 235 153,601 101,816 31,708 23,854 123,559 167 85,300 84,52 386 481,042 14,851 13,405 16,481 26,813 7,430 601,198 592 4,024 3.773 20,340 86,404 34,034 6, 136 1,6.58 436 20,664 38,950 30,896 508,. 389 8,107 60, 261 866,918 3.30,775 102,425 3,646 5,202 741 502 9.59 253,020 408 5,4.53 - 5,228 490 392 Maple SUGAR bLXRE d'erable 6,943 758 6,185 211 449 907 4,645 1,200 1,703 905 709 12 312 5 675 1,905 1,933 126 205 598 8.53 41 7,069 1,648 284 1,809 1,415 828 164 5,625 4,334 1,029 808 565 205 95 1,193 65 25 761 Maple SYRUP Sir OP d'erable 336 65 271 9,893,117 6,538 91,430 1,864,028 11,106 252,527 12,395 5,215 7,180 4,676 18,582 18,562 11,369 8,470 1,801 10,014 5,652 511 2,386 553 13,620 24,305 10,795 2,643 7,024 14,245 6,139 1,875 19,162 6,194 3,018 9,293 17,788 7,210 5,285 2,813 29,579 8,430 8,630 4,907 2,198 7,570 4,017 8,511 359 3,772 70 53 53 1,007,770 34,469 27,. 501 27,115 14,768 7,767 Vol. IV— 15506— 21 322 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Apple trees — Pommiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRriTS 1910 Peach trees — Pechers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 167 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 178 177 178 1791 to> 183J 181 185 1S6 1871 to^ 189j 199 191 192 Quebec — cob. Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chambly & ^'erch^res Chambly Verchcres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay — Chicoutimi Lac St' Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques- Cartier Joliette Kamouraska LabcUe Laprairie & Napicrville — Laprairie Napierville L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islct Lotbini^re Maisonneuve Maskinonge Megantic Missisquoi Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C Nicolet Pontiac Portneuf Quebec C Quebec County-Comte. . . . Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond Wolfe... Rimouski Rouville St. Hj'acinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shcfford 619 858 887 i 526 628 900 340 580 829 166 157 9 947 737 253 134 668 466 276 70 787 040 224 303 .077 ,044 366 678 ,925 .631 ,069 ,377 657 868 408 143 253 6S3 ,035 421 1 6,875 7,112 8,139 137 7,690 1,006 26,865 17,867 8,998 2,903 143,671 6,140 18,869 10,098 8,771 26,638 3,412 7,621 43,974 12,066 7,951 4,115 6,301 7,731 60,169 93 63 30 46,229 57,897 7,463 32,392 U,62Jf 17,768 337 80 66,086 93,983 7,854 7,463 19.683 58,581 SB, 906 31,675 2,754 37,020 7,479 8,478 12,067 980 3,387 13,156 51,146 3,024 5,722 14,302 117 6,416 7,639 7,7 89 10,164 1,039 31,482 SS,S85 9,097 3,396 126,432 3,744 41,613 27,362 14,251 58.805 4,315 8,001 52,547 16,993 11,934 6,059 5,892 10,106 104,985 56 41,384 54, 567 7,070 24,942 12,714 12,228 452 50 91,326 179,000 9,540i 5,679 14,925 91,470 48,262 43,208 1,599 71,091 6,391 6,262 10,335 1,801 3,945 7,511 70,422 4,197 4,136 18,447 52 5,208 9,460 8,721 10,252 1,294 19,505 13,716 5,790 2,5.57 119,550 3,960 49,605 33,755 15,850 51,981 11 25 15 8 101 156 106 60 119 ■55 52 87 50 20 15 5 1 2 35 16 14 14 25 61 1 25 4 21 192 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 323 No 147 US 149 159 151 153 153 151 155 156 157 153 159 160 161 183 1S3 161 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 17G 177 178 179| to I 183J 184 185 186 1871 to|- 1891 190' 191 192 193 194 195 198 197 Vol, Districts Pear trees — Poiriers NON- f BEARING BEARING NON EN I EN RAPPORT RAPPORT Quabec — con. Berthicr Bona venture Broiao (Jhainbly & Vercher^s Chamhly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix C'hiiteauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay. . . Chicoutimi Lac Sl-Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Athabaska. Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kainouraska Labelle Laprairie & Napierville. . . Laprairie Napierrille L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Lslet. Lothini^re Maisonneuve Maskinonge Megantic MLssisquoi Montcalm, .t Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C. Nicolet.. Pontiac. . Portneuf. Quebec C. Quebec County-Comte . Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond , Wolfe Rimouski Rouvillo St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shefford 13 150 39 25 H 7 18 67 2 2 32 376 313 19 19 92 SO 62 7 32 32 446 26 2 43 59 203 7 33 18 12 22 31 20 26 300 20 83 62 21 629 591 23 18 5 96 SO 66 16 19 10 76 6 20 3 20 434 3 25 26 15 16 1 11 34 14 SO 10 4 4 23 17 866 459 15 15 179 183 97 159 82 U 55 58 FRUIT 1910 22 108 19 42 29, 14 653 882 6 10 6 135 54 81 11 32 1 38 1 21 391 3 28 21 0 4 4 3 583 16 1,151 I.ISI 20 37 Plum trees — Pruniers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT IV— 15506— 21i 529 1,313 1,084 1,314 780: 1,470 1,713 806 16 16 2,214 125 2,641 3,624 1,807 1,817 217 1,808 2,347 2,216 5,942 1.907 1,151 420 7S1 432 437 1,151 31,859 1,420 10 1,8.39 2,225 040 771 1,972 10,807 3,001 2,374 3,224 10 734 648 2,444 1,095 1,S49 919 1,083 1,179 1,095 712 S8S\ 966l EN RAPPORT 1,341 1,417 777 2,327 9SS 1,S94 2,825 1,906 1,487 16 16 2,744 1,296 2,858 3,694 1,647 2,047 322 3,084 1,803 2.470 7,501 1,468 1,346 S5S 79S 772 1,491 1,225 20,707 2,134 19 2,378 2,086 1,0,58 754 3,247 7,750 4,041 1,646 3,102 116 1,037 1,325 2,385 952 1,4SS 757 1,140 1,415 1,328 972 S56 1,508 324 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Cherry trees — Ce^.isiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT ERUIT 1910 Other fruit trees autres arbres frditiers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EX RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 Quebec— con. Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chambly & Vercheres Chamhly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutiini & Saguenay — Chicoutimi Lac St. Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Druminond & Arthabaska Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon. Jacques-Cart ier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie & Napierville. . . Laprairie Napierville L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbinifere Maisonneuve Maskinonge Mcgantic Missisquoi Montcalm Montmagny M,ontmorency Montreal C Nicolet Pontiac Portneuf Quebec C Quebec County-Coijit6 Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond Wolfe Rimouski Rouvillc St. Ilyacinthe , St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shefford 442 1,326 167 1,263 370 89S 1,410 56 676 107 106 1 255 114 178 1,894 1.198 696 16 652 502 1,196 1,440 665 1,871 272 1 , 599 1,424 228 96 4,279 465 5,2.50 74 171 700 394 242 2,274 83 2,376 323 929 528 219 S09 611 9071 2,197! 042; 182] 460' 1,004' 945 1,516 170 4,957 988 3,989 3,508 81 1,663 136 1 135 362 1,073 295 3,922 2,181 1 , 7Jtl 17 1,323 966 2.071 1,693 2,122 2,13d 833 1 , 303 1,813 4,587 234 2,671 829 7,8.-)4 104 503 1,053 488 328 8,714 78 5,332 3,613 817 S40 477 846 1,896 5,. 57 6 2,704 429 2,275 2,518 395 395 31 3,018 789 2,229 1,327 66 . 677 42 96 753 88 2,074 1.214 860 16 176 448 749 406 296 689 348 S41 1,228 3,540 40 746 289 1,789 56 210 648 88 62 2,382 39 1,420 1 205 1.888 79 29 50 233 748 2,436 1,075 2i2 833 1,296 42 2,115 5 453 175 278 74 167 366 16 61 59 10 126 126 19 45 105 7 98 97 20 66 68 281 259 78 1 73 36 8 374 46 116 461 14 152 29 301 35| SS\ s\ 120! 362 2,060 2,879 99 2,780 565 40 925 10 10 176 427 35 259 148 111 526 10 8.974 345 49 47 1,303 SOS 1,000 279 30 04 92 342 429 67 8 195 11 114 2,019 196 468 187 99 7S 26 977 1,080 268 553 18 6S5 975 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V- Arbres fruitiers et fruits 325 No. Districts Grapes R.iisix Stray - BERRIES Fkaises CUR- RANTSAND GOOSE- BERRIES Gro- .■^•EILLES .ET GADELLES Other SMALL FRUITS Autres PETITS FRUITS Maple SUGAR Sucre d'erable Maple SYRUP SiROP d'erable Ul Quebec— con. Berth ier LB. 4,372 1,551 21,772 5,00.', 16,768 1,774 1 8,128 160 160 251 12,09-i 93 4,087 3,664 423 6,281 -9,842 7,155 77 1,975 13,885 5,982 7,903 4,807 21,837 282 1,234 502 1,623 88 5,004 3,254 04 288 3,166 791 1,656 75 3,743 218 170 48 6,928 7,529 7,003 2,5.93 4,500 814 BOXES BOiTES 2,330 1,150 6.516 15,531 9,185 6,346 2,146 330 4,118 597 50 547 12,779 723,405 618 8,435 8,023 412 559 4,094 139,449 5,031 470 3,841 40,302 35,228 5,074 8,874 449,087 1,400 724 6,324 3,509 1,004 13,777 1,700 1,883 264,493 3,706 1,539 6,605 126 4,414 11,466 2,609 2,514 95 1,830 29,. 567 24,301 31,490 29, 17,6 2,344 12,815 QTS. — PTS. 3,934 14,179 6,399 36,352 11,490 24,862 3,888 1,417 11,574 1,549 55 i,m 8,581 13,741 5,858 12,905 9,350 3,555 2,765 7,778 96,608 11,208 7,112 6,0.50 32,0.57 23,022 9,035 6,801 19,785 25,023 12,871 17,403 6,752 7,551 11,048 8,807 8,-552 17,705 12,534 3,827 10,523 244 15,560 10, 1.55 13,4.54 8,514 h,940 6,.5.5S 18,251 42,600 20,35) \2,25~l 8,094 16,548 BOXES BOiTES 336 13,896 100 3,142 1,444 1,698 335 200 4,473 .1,493 1,493 2,889 28,508 132 706 671 35 5,1.35 11,734 300 672 184 16,477 14,121 2,356 2,478 17,2.50 5,489 512 2,609 9,045 181 1,580 173 1,724 18,456 ,3,673 ^ 390 25,335 2,136 1,5.58 2,212 730 382 S48 941 7,404 5,800 1 , 098 969 729 10.219 LB. 136,342 10,130 459,204 93,030 1,770 91,260 108,204 40,010 14,077 611,240 10,679 441,700 593,649 85,842 507,807 1,740 32,600 981 383,. 390 55,647 38,739 4,708 550 4,218 40,099 1,320 0,442 440,523 189,156 185,448 636,410 280,244 65,074 99,062 253,588 159,332 2,390 259,908 4,760 22,173 418,403 183,848 234,555 87,577 34,. 564 71,171 8,500 2,862 5,638 375.219 GALS. 10,676 148 226 149 79,056 150 Chambly & Verchdres 17,126 1,274 15,852 Ifil 11,832 If)^ 233 I*)! 24,828 154 Chicoutimi & Saguenay 271 71 200 155 Compton Deu\-Montagnes 22,403 58,740 157 158 Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska 10,262 32,135 16,267 15,863 1't9 Gaspc 286 160 161 Huntingdon 50,875 16^ Jacques-Cart icr 2,836 168 Joliette 19,963 164 Kamouraska 1,515 165 Lahelle 24,930 166 Laprairio & Napierville 4,748 1,154 167 Napierville , L'Assomption 3,594 17,632 16S 1,802 169 Levis 3,6.57 170 L'Islet 9,057 171 Lotbinifere 4,799 17?! Maisonneuvc 17S Maskinonge 6,496 174 Megantic 17,024 175 62,720 176 Montcahn 45,216 177 Montmagny 3,332 178 13,131 1791 to!- 183] 184 Montreal C Xicolet 10,308 185 Pontiac 6,471 186 Portncuf 24,312 187| 189J 190 191 Quebec C Quebec County-Comte 3,171 Richelieu 1 1 , 352 19"> Richmond & Wolfe 31,133 15,705 ]\ olfe 15,428 19:? Rimouski 1,399 194 Rouville 33.731 195 St. Hyacinthe 13,736 196 8,382 St. Jean 3,215 5,167 197 SheEford 82.093 326 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE V. Fruit trees and Fruit Districts Apple TREES— r,- TMIERS Peach trees — Pechers No. NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 19S Qusbec— con. NO. 11,252 7,900 20,006 5,371 10,728 2,101 8,615 15,821 4,694 5,434 712 674 476 23 269 264 1,160 1,059 568 229 NO. 11,600 11,885 41,164 5,251 8,311 2,739 24,486 23,478 2,681 1,449 294 75 31 7 108 233 622 33 32 14 BU. — BO. 6,726 13,762 31,872 4,836 10,063 3,841 26,433 27,446 1,943 90 3 78 8 1 NO. 4 74 5 1 12 2 5 4 1 NO. 3 10 77 2 178 46 12 19 1 1 BU. — BO. 1 199 5 ?(K) 76 'Ol ■>o? 136 302 ''Ol Trois-Rivi^res & St. Maurice 42 ^O'ii Wright 12 ?0€ 19 ?07 Saskatchewan ?98 Battleford _ '09 _ '10 _ '11 _ 213 '13 Prince Albert - '11 _ »15 _ 2iS Saskatoon - Districts Cherry TREES — CeRISIERS Other fruit trees AUTRES ARBRES FRUITIERS No. NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUIT 1910 NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FROTT 1910 198 Queb?c— fon. Sherbroolcc NO. 180 977 232 879 1,155 2,862 767 110 2,050 924 28 50 59 53 4 17 137 180 396 NO. 105 1,346 355 946 1,810 5,566 2,382 71 4,351 237 16 107 13 32 58 5 6 BU.— BO. 51 415 55 214 629 3,706 850 60 2,041 1 _ 5 - NO. 6 31 66 514 1,062 10 307 186 4,960 755 147 531 156 569 3 347 208 886 1,358 NO. 1 39 19 149 307 428 328 179 883 4,S16 488 264 234 500 96 303 130 1,503 728 570 BU. — BO. 3 199 31 209 Stanstcad 2 291 8 2!P Terrebonne 645 293 Troi.s-Ilivi^res & St., Maurice 289 233 ?05 Wright. 33 !?A6 538 207 Saskatchewan 213 2 ?!9S Battleford 42 ?09 150 218 Mackenzie 2 ?11 ?1'> Prince Albert 10 1>1'i Qu'Appelle. ?U _ ^IS 3 216 Saskatoon 4 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU V. Arbres fruitiers et fruits 327 No. 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 305 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Districts Pear trees — Poiriers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT Quebec — con. Sherbrooke Soulaoges Stanstead Temiscouata Terrebonne Trois-Rivi6ro.s & St. Maurice Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatche^van Assiniboia Battleford Humboldt Mackenzie Moosejaw Prince Albert Qu'Appelle Regina Saltcoats Saskatoon 33 EN RAPPORT 1910 Ptr.M TREES — PrUN1ER3 non- bearing NON EN RAPPORT 475 923 1,701 1,076 1,449 1,313 570 890 1,708 2,209 275 80 192 51 134 15 168 210 212 872 EN RAPPORT NO. 767 788 2,052 1,225 1.879 2,573 1,332 1,047 1,862 716 238 25 11 15 29 232 28: 50 No. Districts Grapes Raisin Cur- rants AND STRA^v- I goose- berries I BERRIES Praises Gro- SEILLES Other SMALL Maple FRUITS SUGAR AuTREs Sucre Sirop petits d'erable I d'erable FRUITS 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Quebec — con. Sherbrooke Soulanges Stanstead Temiscouata Terrebonne Trois- Rivieres & St. Maurice Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatchewan Assiniboia Battleford Humboldt Mackenzie Moosejaw Prince Albert Qu'Appelle Regina Saltcoats Saskatoon 9,040 234 3,727 525 10,364 2,493 3,080 boxes boItes 24,613 4,720 23,554 6,480 309,039 4,102 6,177 27,447 11,045 2,291 300 486 294 192 60 165 144 650 6.553 9,208 8,313 6,480 27,138 6,965 6,430 7,342 14,9.57 18,545 4,575 1,506 1,804 405 1,850 357 510 1,560 1,814 4,164 boxes BOiTES 267 397 4,024 490 13,556 614 840 5,704 2,642 6,879 468 765 799 74 200 210 3,293 396 674 34,300 12,733 634,568 100,566 41,092 103,368 27,907 6,953 67,842 328 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VI. Field Crops, Harvest Year 1911 Districts CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton. . . . Macleod Medicine Hat. Red Deer Strathcona. . .. Victoria British Colum- bia Comox-Atlin.. Kootenay Nanaimo New Westmin- ster Vancouver. . . . Victoria C . . Yale & Cariboo IVIanitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Pra- irie Provencher. . . . Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C . . . . New Brunswick Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumber- land Restigouche. . . St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens Su7ihury Queens.. :. . . . Victoria & Madawaska.. . Victoria Madawaska.. Westmorland . . York Fall WHEAT Ble d'au TOMNE 1,163,657 305,788 18,872 6,661 144,824 109,039 15,587 7,437 3,368 6,599 4 163 433 162 5,837 13,301 2,681 8 139 20 10 10,103 20 320 38 3 Speixg WHE.\T Ble de PRINTEMPj 9,933,223 1,334,186 46,111 10,284 355,318 418,247 232,606 169,612 102,008 7,108 209 295 396 1,366 4,842 3,081,272 495,459 198,348 356,476 420,349 254,079 344,125 226,403 44,158 741,875 13,972 2,668 24 1,561 3,963 421 90 331 1,169 79 22 H S 1,0.54 932 123 2,728 283 Barley Orge Oats AVOIXE AC. AC. 1,522,534 9,641,240 164,132 18,190 23,193 9,172 9,843 44,672 29,769 29,293 2,784 61 1.34 699 1,803 448,105 50,235 53,939 55,645 59,661 57,023 61,889 35,093 19,598 54,422 2,727 313 49 202 79 257 115 103 63 40 032 196 436 821 161 1,221,217 109,930 91,482 232,827 184,542 290,814 198,087 113,535 45,301 1,814 3,098 3,510 17,878 19,001 1,307,434 168,764 98,248 119,921 114,184 351,292 117,602 78,. 556 45,286 213,. 581 207,618 45,. 579 3,626 21,035 18,645 20,104 15,970 4,134 11,148 5,761 1,629 9,232 S,639 6, 60S 32.709 15,816 16,893 17,478 20,672 Rye Seigle AC. 132,928 14,443 2,503 151 342 1,591 6,036 1,822 1,998 1,370 4 155 27 1,167 4,725 539 228 125 169 105 1,539 1,068 821 131 Corn FOR HUSK- ING Ble d'Inde A GR.UNS AC. 324,141 437 1 3 6 155 231 'l2 29 107 3 5 21 937 20 56 178 78 17 22 415 100 51 Buck- WHE.\T Sarra- SIN AC. 373,730 206 1 22 6 22 149 18 11 1 4 2 321 1 133 19 65,094 8,271 741 561 7,043 11,880 8,868 3,018 727 190 204 7,416 1,403 6,013 13,502 4,100 9,408 7,828 6.731 Peas Pois AC. 294,802 493 37 30 209 57 39 42 79 1,489 14 39 207 825 404 414 25 52 10 39 22 13 135 110 19 4 15 356 76 880 22 21 Beans Feves AC. 53,234 70 2 2 51 9 3 3 390 2 16 372 113 12 1 1 5 79 11 2 358 92 33 5 11 48 S4 H 3 13 ■78 33 45 24 29 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VI. Recoites des champs, pour la saison de 1911 329 Hay FoiN AC. ,690,963 162,411 12,484 15,637 22,020 17,085 71,700 15,098 8,387 136,134 7,756 7,251 9,240 38,397 73,490 154,632 9,321 20,750 27,788 30,317 4,036 18,585 12,964 22,329 8,542 633,163 117,596 27,788 28,633 45,303 101,804 73,223 28,581 31,350 10,476 12,262 53,839 16,121 37,718 61,121 37,007 75,632 69,359 Corn FOR FORAGE Ble d'Inde FOUR- RAGER .\C. 395,457 739 30 59 87 244 229 85 429 53 29 102 85 160 9,919 716 174 787 3,198 194 2,426 892 888 644 213 7 55 1 2 57 63 4 Other FORAGE CROPS AUTHES RE- COLTE5 FOUR- R.\- GERES .\C. 231,778 33,692 3,851 6,107 2,047 6,224 10,400 3,847 1,216 16,474 189 515 877 435 14,458 28,442 5,990 6,095 979 3,228 3,745 5,381 517 1,874 633 864 6 29 20 99 185 139 46 92 187 4 25 9 16 57 67 65 95 Pota- toes POMMES .\c. 480,842 28,863 982 2,954 1,737 5,100 4,464 4,475 4,151 14,798 491 1,266 1,020 5,739 6,282 26,488 2,218 4,145 1,309 2,800 2,337 2,462 3,226 5,897 2,032 41,021 5,307 1,302 6,590 4,602 3,110 2,191 919 2,692 1,030 539 3,023 1,186 1 , 837 5.141 3,276 i,sc- 4,202 3,483 Tur- nips Navets AC. 122,612 1,934 174 265 115 350 540 191 269 1,358 92 128 90 356 Man- golds Bet- TERA- VES FOUR- R.\- GERES 57,903 298 21 24 28 112 59 35 19 17 16 73 303 128 184 182 127 188 140 197 3o; 8,405 523 429 733 506 1,708 1,330 378 422 125 159 839 323 516 129 100 20 1,386 1,446 Su- gar BEETS Bet- ter a- VES A SUCRE 1,477 402 429 21,937 1,795 6 10 35 1,676 31 24 13 134 15 82 235 103 12 21 6 20 13 43 9 146 Other FIELD ROOTS AUTRES R.^CINES 11 4 26 3 6 1 7 - 282 105 258 25 24 80 18 7 - 1 13 3 25 9 16 ■i 9 5 2 _ 2 - 9 4 30 9 AC. 17,499 2,636 200 353 209 32S 1,060 324 Flax Lin AC 1,351,105 107,273 13,580 19 3,399 44,848 31,955 10,034 To- bacco Tabac AC 25,826 3 152 3 438 1,598 51 67 _ 157 - 166 11 365 8 753 32 2,288 79 765 76 5,070 217 7 572 122 11 425 230 19 727 31 5 145 520 11 921 455 0 932 584 2 229 19 10,744| 34 - * 876 13 27 2 34 _ - 1 10 - 284 8 259 8 25 - T? 2 - 162 - 105 _ 45 - 60 - 40 - 40 _ 66 1 74 1 48 Hops Hou- BLON AC. 1,369 45 772 No. _ 8 - 9 10 10 670 11 47 12 - 13 45 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 330 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VI. Field Crops, Harvest Year 1911 No. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 59 51 5i 33 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77; 78/ 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Districts Fall WHEAT Ble d'au- TOMNE bPRIXG WHEAT Ble de printemps Nova Scotia Annapolis Antigonish Cape Breton N & Victoria . . . Cape Breton N... Victoria Cape Breton S. Colchester Cumberland.. . Digby Guysborough.. Halifax City & County Hants Inverness Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens Shelburne. . Queens Yarmouth Ontario Algoma E Algoma W-0 . . Brant Brantford Brockville Bruce N Bruce S Carleton Dufferin Dundas Durham Elgin E Elgin W-O Essex N Essex S Frontenac Glengarry Grenville Grey E Grey N Grey S Haldimand Halton Hamilton C... Hastings E . . . Hastings W-O Huron E Htiron S Huron W-O... KentE Kent W-O... Kingston Lambton E.. . Lainbton W-O 832,798 675 325 24,943 7,383 165 13,184 22,297 238 6,726 60 7,241 15,618 19,561 7,523 19,071 511 19 19 4,926 7,524 12,495 29, 186 23,439 2,218 2,478 9.011 22. 112 11,219 29,914 40,420 19,993 23,884 13,223 434 1,920 50 20 SO 4 1,306 3,233 4 139 181 737 245 412 81 4,448 24 129,508 2,854 843 86 241 1,454 805 5,763 3,207 556 4,268 64 120 201 512 2,000 2,435 455 1,979 1,653 583 443 845 1,567 752 289 595 779 311 754 145 440 Barley Oats Orge Avoine AC. AC. 5,531 100,256 421 4,934 193 7,321 316 6,695 118 1,94s 198 4,752 34 2,924 256 12,062 752 11,559 181 1,324 51 1,891 79 2,329 309 7,376 284 10,393 352 11,158 1,580 2,005 556 15,803 77 1,306 60 505 2 27 58 478 50 671 519 »?n 2 89S.064 2,710 951 6,803 1,4.36 846 7,784 11,358 4,589 16,661 3,505 12,945 2,682 2,326 1,548 2,792 5,815 4,272 1,217 15,571 8,158 7,270 6,708 6,516 6,577 5,906 8, 135 15,011 9,354 6,640 6,609! 9,001! 8,686 21,336 9,130 27,467 6,150 16,865 45, 194 63,853 64,848 70,057 28,354 54,636 24,791 20,748 27,174 46,331 45,703 40,721 33,637 67,534 31,828 54,024 37,980 28,694 47,032 35, 153 43,361 48,546 41.041 30,2.56 37,925 41 , 530 41,499 Rye Seigle 466 48 150 150 144 91 6 Corn FOR husk- ing Ble d'Inde 96,751 595 124 1,549 1,388 261 39 181 807 5,094 394 10,203 897 243 156 604 1,806 10 847i 38 128 88 326 240 2.110 3,022 23 122 72 721 133 126 89 137 55 Buck- wheat Sarr.\- SIN 298,190 204 71 3,616 1,439 1,798 286 36 627 24 1,714 928 12,291 8,845 28,339 51,016 2,742 701 2,013 48 53 45 2,726 331 5,786 2,263 44 473 134 26.915 39,695 10.049 12,488 .\c. 11,810 1,114 252 4 2,264 3,640 135 180 351 429 91 2,256 142 863 2 83 / 82 2 178,613 310 87 964 510 1,387 944 1,10' 4,536 5,708 1,667 9,518 1,301 307 95 1,167 1,925 1,461 5,982 3,501 1,284 1,103 1,220 329 4,352 3,494 1,510 993 943 298 275 164 36 Peas Pois 210 29 18 21 7 1 12 19 6 47 18 14 258,424 7,503 2,588 625 306 52 12,651 14,269 969 7,635 318 15,385 716 384 108 481 1.048 360 213 7,607 4,732 9,483 2,843 2,078 2,4.56 2,168 5,710 1.507 4.551 326 626 708 383 R E C E N S E M S N T D U CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VI. Recoltes des champs, pour la saison de 1911 331 Corn Other Su- Other 1 Mixed FOR FORAGE Pota- Tur- Man- gar FIELD To- GRAINS Hay FORAGE crops toes nips golds beets ROOTS Flax bacco Hops No. Grains FOIN Ble AUTRES POMMES N A VETS Bet- Bet- AuTREsi LiN Tabac Hou- MELANGES d'Inde FOUR- RAGER RE- COLTES FOUR- RA- GERES DE terre TER.\- VES FOUR- ra- GERES tera- VES A SUCRE RAaNES BLON AC. AC. AC. .\C. AC. AC. AC. AC. .^C. .\C. AC. AC. 4,361 535,318 645 1,735 39,839 9,691 1,024 149 1,114 6 - 780 40,119 117 92 2,115 1,697 443 47 158 _ _ 37 160 38,025 8 48 1 , 639 316 5 2 2 - - 3S 30 26,046 1 152 1,782 486 6 5 3 1 - - 3-3 U 5,889 _ S3 623 47 / 1 / _ _ _ 6 SO, 177 1 m 1,159 439 5 h 2 / - - 40 11,404 11 512 1,436 96 7 1 8 - - - 40 198 54, 522 14 46 1,879 1,037 51 4 75 1 - - 41 543 64,207 24 114 2,578 912 31 4 42 - - - 42 1 17,406 2 16 1,632 699 51 10 87 - - - 43 - 14,513 - 2 929 125 2 - 6 - - - 44 58 26, 108 5 13 916 255 27 19 211 1 _ _ 45 283 38,199 21 32 1,668 774 99 8 137 1 - - 46 21 46.340 - 84 3,130 207 1 2 2 - - - 47 581 47,104 407 82 4,546 1,158 71 18 51 1 - - 48 96 34,478 11 14 1,850 421 143 14 157 1 - - 49 1,530 38,859 14 75 2,453 643 29 6 13 ~* - - 59 20 10,661 - 24 937 51 1 - - - - 51 2 12,254 8 383 481 130 6 6 42 _ _ _ 52 - 5,932 - 290 189 109 2 S h - - - S 6,332 8 • 9S 292 21 h S 38 - - - 18 15,073 2 46 868 594 51 3 120 - - - 53 389,330 3,445,704 243,491 102,194 156,982 81,317 53,164 18,881 4,188 8,693 13,591 411 2,652 58,565 318 194 2,634 541 80 16 77 29 _ 54 509 19,107 187 206 1,330 281 18 14 44 4 - - 55 4,432 34,600 3,597 3,461 2,047 1,682 1,011 97 10 4 - 56 999 8,307 854 707 925 423 220 34 8 2 - 57 1,657 31,827 3,744 154 1,193 113 63 34 12 3 - 58 5,615 62,610 2,4.54 1,599 2,006 1,003 931 62 63 58 - 59 7,071 71,488 2,909 1,954 2,022 2,573 2,530 36 19 214 - 6 6) 4,845 62,040 6,821 489 2,752 985 396 73 19 34 - 61 8,316 64,880 595 1,139 3,430 2,591 708 181 4 123 - 62 18,306 53,832 10,253 563 2,208 89 83 43 26 97 10 - 6i 17,994 53,459 4,399 927 2,054 3,490 1,691 80 31 66 - 12 61 4,315 37,580 3,887 527 1,798 72 205 81 9 2 3 - 65 3,133 31,956 2,852 534 1.054 34 154 44 17 - 56 - 66 768 21,047 409 190 1,065 12 107 100 224 11 432 - 67 3,666 36,623 369 554 1,840 14 152 573 371 97 8,618 50 68 2,639 95,059 4,529 976 3,706 210 180 107 68 24 5 1 69 1,096 66,905 4,144 432 2,181 192 80 31 24 4 21 - 79 5.. 542 50,1.54 5,509 453 2,720 140 46 24 25 19 2 65 71 6,584 61,855 2,473 2,490 2,192 1,971 647 86 77 118 3 - 72 5.906 40,815 3,512 1,956 1,714 1,061 932 102 33 69 - - 73 6,645 51,. 397 2,388 3,251 1,735 1,577 1,373 43 21 141 - - 74 5,092 73,703 1,798 9,160 1,338 35 218 28 18 138 - - 75 6,728 37,107 3,369 1,948 i,43i 721 1,491 60 14 14 - 10 76 - - - - - - - . - - - - (S 1,8.58 58,263 3,, 500 1,127] 3,177 443 60 17 23 17 23 79 2,483 43,090 4,422 1,034 2.464 507 68 19 24 13 2 - 89 8,8.32 46,151 2,900 1,404 1,340 2,220 1 , 930 118 21 444 - - 81 5.413 48,010 2,224 1,544 1,333 892 1,773 275 67 2,150 8 - 82 4,966 41,312 2,704 2,410 1,279 429 1 , 233 81 47 115 13 - 83 2,. 570 36,010 800 2,. 3.39 1,777 24 280 2,975 104 354 833 - 84 3,216 38,197 594 784 1 , 562 30 198 4,284 53 163 3,224 - 85 _ 24 1 - 4 1 - _ 2 - - - 8i> 3,444 54,. 5.37 2,0.37 1,9.57 1..37S 88 475 2,379 65 620 23 - 8? 3,380! .53,488 3,864 1.352 1.981. .59 :m i.696 113 293 2 4 88 332 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VI. Field Crops, Harvest Year 1911 No. Districts Fall WHEAT Ble d'au- TOMNE Spring WHEAT Ble de printemps Barley Orge Oats Avoine Rye Seigle Corn FOR HUSK- ING Ble d'Inde Buck- wheat Sarra- SIN Peas Pois 89 99 91 93 94 93 96 97 98 99 100 101 1&2 103 101 103 108 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 lU 113 116 117 118 119 129 121 122 123 1241 to 128! 129 130 131 132 133 134 133 13S 137 133 139 140 141 Ontario — con. Lanark N Lanark S Leeds Lennox & Ad- dington Lennox Addington — Lincoln London C Middlesex E... Middlesex N... Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumber- land E Northumber- land W-0.... Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S..' Parry Sound... Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-0 Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N . . . . Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C. . . . Victoria Waterloo N.... Waterloo S Welland Wellington N. . Wellington S... Wentworth . . . . York Centre. ., York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens 198 74i 594 1,639 1,309 330 15,224 19,835 19,636 18,959 3 278 35,242 5,563 3,074 3,679 5,302 22,636 14,051 25 25,455 19,344 22,250 6,172 4,337 8 5,769 .181 279 10 2,089 12,249 33,531 14 720 6,283 15,499 21,593 20,203 5,92- 10,869 27,248 18,752 20,167 2,78 4,200 1,394 1,115 2,009 1,529 480 109 44 79 7 331 1,831 14 1,704 1,.583 2,924 2,719 9 29 776 2,411 145 142 1,329 1,377 3,386 679 22,661 15,297 2,101 2,.869 2,477 -410 759 1,524 4,923 71 16 366 3,082 708 171 2,380 1,679 6691 31,1001 7,090' 12,038 11,372 1,273 2,948| 2,970 8,195 5,667 2,528 1,083 5,806 7,466 1,985 627 1,756 3,554 6,732 3,011 11,461 11,511 8,237 4,404 1,303 17,469 12,867 13,086 5,098 2,795 4,783 9,428 2,-533 998 5,310 4,649 20,491 26,151 2,995 1,323 18,765 6,052 5,756 1,226 19,225 7,327 7,084 14,134 13,543 1,528 4,626 1,540 1,784 1,30: 19,307 27,172 35,900 43,769 28,092 13,671 23,508 11 41,369 33,390 23,831 14,026 23,758 37,232 38,444 20,076 48,650 35,168 45,280 29,993 22,803 48,266 51,872 45,298 37,188 22,340 49,035 26,141 37,945 28,153 71,768 27,699 48,405 52,432 33,317 11,862 86,902 31,523 24,998 25,147 70,447 46,134 39,661 38.989 46,003 7,394 180, 5S4 40.502 70,795 69,287 925 648 661 1,262 237 96 123 341 71 81 8,035 7,497 5,864 4,705 1,016 409 622 119 3,452 4 36 1,727 626 31 5,541 2,579 2,846 384 451 2,301 3,878 134 1,520 272 638 322 27 343 813| 378 2,084 44 1 26J 251 11 609 683 3,500 3,486 2,014 1,472 5,056 1 3,450 2,091 7,654 153 41 17,193 2,712 1,151 124 1,440 1,627 4,165 80 409 43 122 185 65 1,737 8,047 81 259 1,035 387 340 37 1,881 38 912 88 363 6,398 29 71 1,690 114 152 151 801 6 53 2l' 2,219 4,607 3,189 5,364 S,317 2,047 187 156 158 183 292 8,693 9,618 4,331 5,577 6,108 676 730 172 1,788 299 220 4,513 2,228 1,037 7,455 1,305 1,366 2,104 2,697 5,293 4,040 2,775 15 11,423 746 179 2,073 4,4.59 4,405 1,186 2,131 3,957 105 2,798 308 1,722 768 1,400 595 342 1,878 931 947 1,225 1,266 1,526 400 1,141 3,016 1,910 4,042 3,371 7,397 5,719 1,850 545 3,409 6,456 3,909 3,303 8,727 5,296 651 3,877 8,490 6,560 1,287 2,168 6,586 8,953 176 272 9,449 2,837 677 375 5,275 7,375 1,0.38 4,2.51 7,525 490 87 19 41 27 147 2 27 118 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VI. Recoltes des champs, pour la saison de 1911 333 Mixed GRATJiS Grvins MEhXSOE! 3,300 4,431 3,808 4,200 2,817 l.SSS 1,471 4,303 2,781 2,936 911 2,012 3,745 2,750 7.383 7,639 10,574 7,101 10,781 694 4,538 6,225 5,730 1,294 1,470 1,297 5,848 1,341 1,948 4,962 4,825 8,588 5,015 4,986 330 9,872 13,7.53 5,800 2,708 W.710 17,188 7,466 5,752 6,516 660 7,«93 598 i 1,722, 5,373J Hay FoiN Corn FOR FORAGE Ble d'Ixde FOCR- HAGER Other F OR AGE CROPS AUTRES RE- COLTES FOUR- RA- GERE3 30,293 38,743 56, 198 77,950 49,597 28,833 44,457 44,131 36,727 34,922 35,068 57,736 55,534 38,686 24,419 38,707 32,899 39,076 35,041 47,001 50,487 50,496 48,826 34,186 21,539 86,228 40,828 53,872 46,626 101,307 29,833 41,450 29,149 49,834 25,800 79,042 26,518 22,572 .53,821 79,318 44,381 45,920 32,738 29,736 9,538 217,189 50, 168 77,232 89.789! 3,079 4,700 5,752: 2,254 1,660\ 594 1,607 8,62 3,344 2,737 244 62 3,899 3,835 2,169 2,809 4,218 7,707 17,814 109 3,733 4,106 4,593 2,853 951 2,950 3,480 1,494 1,554 7,908 1,030 2,371 1,727 4,802 33 3,544 3,170 3,691 1,527 1,937 2,501 5,403 3,999 3,169 978 289 30 90 163 774 1,172 633 677 409 268 5,202 1 1,902 866 544 205 176 1,841 458 446 549 753 1,337 3,020 150 2,466 672 1,360 508 390 92 1,453 116 024 696 415 685 634 206 937 1,8081 7011 l,46l| 4,0741 1,651 1 4,6021 4,721| 1,698 1,375 328 885 Pota- toes Tur- nips POMMES NaVET6 de i TERRE 1 982 1,336 1,958 3,062 1,726 1,336 1,628 6 2,236 1,198 2,549 1,464 3,489 3,033 2,469 1,535 2,683 1,661 1,601 1,336 2,080 3,495 1,532 1,487 1,689 1,091 2,080 1,913 1,930 2,161 5,098 2,277 2,658 2,284 1,818 2,762 2,971 1,478 1,399 2,569 1,706 2,539 4,572 3,827 2,451 553 30,780 541 9,850 137 8,840 0941 12,090, 500 258 326 101 36 66 33 967 208 221 315 377 678 1,819 1,657 4,. 511 4,065 3,506 1,005 567 915 948 1,986 1,104 803 144 58 132 192 827 1,287 1,80! 1,832 45 357 3,982 1,275 1,770 - 37 3,909 5,847 1,890 1,824 2,571 10 J 7,611 1,129 2,745 3,767 Man GOLDS Bet- TERA- VES FOUR- RA- GERES 116 69 -54 46 27 19 185 700 548 254 29 4; 653 191 561 992 2,168 1,885 750 30 1,168 l,i)13 2,364 575 400 64 72 63 56 254 257 841 1,210 47 35 1,116 1,778 1,410 88 1,6.34 2,553 1,910 2,038 i , 365 3411 228j 24| 561 148' Su- gar beets Bet TERA- VES A SUCRE Other FIELD ROOTS Autres RACINES 48 26 22 194 127 237 210 12 20 188 51 20 15 178 207 149 10 85 197 81 6 13 11 28 16 12 45 1 115 12 14 65 112 41 18 12 55 32 1 10 26 192 9 69 28 15 3 9 13 23 25 82 11 4 8 27 47 130 40 14 107 37 200 27 23 31 23 132 35 38 915 18 678 23 47 64 30 79 75 272 97 78 266 73 19G 11 30 307 33 67 5 28 6 10 22 29 To- Flax bacco Lin Tabac 32 27 10 18 16 2 18 74 463 ,4 4 9 7 50 17 107 175 166 3 4 33 328 250 22 16 11 15 30 20 •3 5 95 28 1 115 81 9 786 79 9 14 74 1 15 4 18 Hops Hou- BLON 10 101 182 61 123 124 Uo 1128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 534 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VI. Field Crops, Harvest Year 1911 Fall Spring CORN FOR HUSK- BuCK- WHKAT WHE.\T Barley Oats Rye ING whe.\t Peas Beans No. Districts — — — — — — — — — Ble d'au- Ble de Orge AVOINE Seigle Ble Sarr.\- Pois Feves TOMNE PRINTEMPS d'Inde A GRAINS SIN AC. AC. .\c. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. Quebec 1,428 69,573 108,701 1,439,964 12,833 23.900 114,780 32,595 6,085 142 Argenteuil 9 278 494 20.849 83 446 835 133 47 143 Bagot 7 74 1,368 1,718 5,219 2,838 31,189 58.044 54 26 555 81 2,116 2,431 370 356 268 144 Beauce 80 145 Beauharnois.. . 13 361 1,822 19,519 22 421 3,443 125 93 146 Bellechasse.. . . 126 269 ■ 458 23,009 161 6 1,803 56 6 147 Berthier 16 437 1,051 23,766 1.207 686 2,917 1.244 77 148 Bonaventure. . . 1 1,250 2,226 23.662 38 10 1,687 164 7 149 Broino 16 114 886 9,413 58 754 308 27 221 150 Chambly & Verchferes 6 814 3,022 32,071 100 400 1,522 942 207 Chambly lU 956 13,759 - 83 838 228 S3 Vercheres 6 670 2,066 18,812 100 317 684 714 174 151 Champlain 22 1,241 1,637 39,639 65 258 3,580 1,282 70 152 Charlevoix 28 1,628 678 11,947 2,480 41 1,829 668 76 153 Chateauguay . . 5 594 2,328 23,881 12 910 1,890 464 89 154 Chicoutimi & Saguenay 60 7,975 3,468 66,842 1,714 17 1,528 4,365 95 Chicoutimi. . 17 l,4U 1,S25 25,325 70 - 181 920 5 Lac St. Jean S8 6,199 1,967 38,375 1,434 16 1,336 3,284 60 Saguenay . . . 5 S2 176 3,142 190 1 11 161 SO 155 Compton 11 955 2,466 16,157 33 15 2.576 65 76 156 Deux-Mon- tagnes 5 446 1,682 25,536 16 1.028 2,509 105 123 157 Dorchester. . . . 15 324 646 26,878 2 6 800 62 6 158 Druinmond & Arthabaska.. 127 1,922 3,622 47,433 73 499 4,514 346 308 Drummond S 1,00S 1,921 22,904 53 379 2,447 215 195 Arthabaska. 184 919 1,701 24,529 20 120 2,067 131 115 159 Gaspe 2 529 2,074 12,971 194 1 58 281 12 160 Hochelaga - 161 Huntingdon.... 20 520 2,152 21,177 103 1,386 l.Sll 169 125 162 Jacques-Cartier 37 117 797 10,850 2 396 1.184 382 51 163 Joliette 3 437 1,052 31,829 338 621 2,248 749 85 164 Kamouraska... 11 4,189 1,154 18,799 1.003 142 147 375 15 165 Labelle. . . . .... 34 1,920 2,605 46,344 180 906 4,037 2.288 221 166 Laprairie & Napierville.. 17 468 3,533 38,303 7 1,620 6.583 586 203 Laprairie. . IS 254 1,525 20, 755 1 476 e,4os 466 S6 Napierville 4 214 2,008 17,548 6 1,144 A, 180 120 167 167 L'Assomption . 5 137 2,060 23,556 365 668 2,250 420 305 168 Laval 12 9 27 70 79 78 2,161 1,107 1,277 248 715 795 13,945 12,644 17,722 26,384 46 499 49 545 9 22 74 2,044 424 191 1.614 205 40 223 136 58 169 Levis 53 170 L'Islet 36 171 Lotbini^re 95 172 Maisonneuvo... 4 1 - 303 - 4 7 - - 173 Maskinonge 74 932 684 21,853 16 200 2.478 944 45 174 Megantic 8 536 1,799 19,441 46 31 1.782 52 33 175 Mis.sis(iuoi 13 181 2,498 19,829 49 2,076 1.069 41 299 176 Montcalm 7 115 1,042 18,916 9 523 1,784 169 46 177 Montinagny.... 11 312 396 13,825 45 6 466 81 4 178 Montmorency.. 1 370 152 15,366 43 3 538 180 29 179| to Montreal C - - - - - - - - - 1831 184 Nicolet 43 1,569 1,302 39,724 117 752 3.588 551 147 185 Pontiac 153 10,421 2.272 51.458 592 333 2,511 4.460 191 186 Portneuf 21 175 1.546 31,672 8 73 1,430 331 61 187: to> Quebec C - 17 1 501 - 2 2 - 1 189 J 190 Quebec Co 17 102 131 11.811 3 20 68 13 37 191 Richelieu 4 690 1,372 18.208 82 694 5,243 280 94 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VI. Recoltes des champs, pour la saison de 1911 335 Corn Other Su- Other Mixed FOR FORAGE Pota- Tur- Man- gar FIELD To- GKAINS Hay FORAGE CROPS toes nips golds BEETS hoots Flax bacco Hops . — — — No. Grains Foix Ble AUTRES POMMES Navets Bet- Bet- AUTRES Lin Tab AC Hou- MELANGES d'Inde FOUR- RAGER RE- COLTES FOUR- KA- GERES DE TERRE TE ra- ves four- ra- geres TERA- VES A SUCRE RACTNES blon AC. AC. AC. AC. .\C. AC. AC. KC. \C. AC. AC. .\C. 114,5:2 3,356,692 38.375 15,053 125,995 9,483 1,584 451 2,875 1,428 12,134 173 1,416 41,518 1,281 195 1,358 219 24 17 9 4 23 _ 142 2,809 84.831 1,648 162 1,441 33 77 3 19 28 138 1 143 851 167,780 64 183 4,537 95 23 2 173 95 65 - 144 1,047 34,831 1,340 18 1,274 37 9 2 5 - 53 - 145 106 60,237 42 16 2,722 13 1 - 3 17 9 - 146 850 56,658 254 184 1,903 43 48 4 68 9 490 - 147 205 36,378 13 616 4,334 564 10 10 6 6 , - 1 148 774 55,854 2,340 196 1,210 337 64 24 41 3 24 - 149 1.218 106,536 612 156 1,571 29 110 3 30 " 18 115 1 150 173 45,369 80 25 887 5 7 2 21 i 13 - 1,045 61,167 532 131 684 24 103 1 9 14 102 / 2,049 62, 188 131 106 2,433 163 32 3 38 27 89 - 151 10,975 24,564 8 102 1,641 20 4 - 7 95 203 - 152 2.140 45,384 2,371 54 2,158 66 38 66 7 3 33 - 153 12,797 105,136 88 942 4,248 303 31 11 106 77 95 144 154 1,756 38,062 4 449 1,099 72 7 2 17 24 21 - 10, 758 60,673 80 490 2,792 216 23 9 89 52 73 144 283 6,401 4 3 357 15 1 - - 1 1 - 2,089 96,990 452 328 2,215 686 20 3 27 1 5 - 155 4,029 43,493 1,332 95 2,887 107 35 3 111 10 361 _ 156 92 87,887 11 7 1,604 29 6 - 19 16 1 - 157 3,587 150,380 1,316 358 3,421 382 36 7 131 39 117 _ 158 1,946 67, 139 846 216 1,512 224 16 6 23 18 65 - 1,641 83,241 470 142 1,909 158 20 1 108 21 52 - 585 34,246 - 700 4,906 806 3 1 25 1 - - 159 160 161 2,347 47,891 2,795 206 1,681 _ 120 34 11 20 _ 10 N 15 591 15,020 595 57 2,363 56 88 17 130 1 111 - 163 998 60,476 584 377 1,657 94 19 5 117 40 1,262 - 163 3.953 37,133 48 334 2,477 37 1 - 6 20 8 - 164 5,317 82,900 867 109 3,936 287 52 4 107 19 193 1 165 650 82.686 453 112 2,508 17 14 2 134 9 71 _ 166 S50 48,450 242 51 1,145 2 7 - 23 2 28 - SCO 34,236 211 61 1,363 15 7 2 111 7 43 - 740 42.974 630 107 1,668 111 64 2 42 90 2.292 - 167 1,608 28.352 450 55 4,864 18 25 13 147 4 148 - 168 99 35,416 41 11 1,388 62 4 2 25 6 3 - 169 408 31,787 71 186 2,865 65 4 5 38 12 12 - 170 525 73,059 218 78 2,020 105 11 4 12 18 34 1 171 - 554 20 - 115 29 9 8 103 - - - 173 1,311 42,859 139 283 1.123 20 13 6 27 34 70 - 173 597 87,024 68 88 2,021 112 3 3 12 16 8 - 174 704 74,276 2,428 183 1,473 163 47 65 34 4 104 1 175 583 35,373 776 45 1,378 47 10 1 77 4 3,984 - 176 148 32.003 20 1 1,715 27 4 - 3 6 8 1 177 147 17,796 104 5,216 1,536 43 2 2 7 20 67 ~ 178 (179 \ to il83 3,864 92,053 677 109 2.. 542 178 17 2 57 56 183 - 184 4,043 77,017 1.207 81 3,047 164 44 14 72 64 6 2 185 593 63,138 107 55 2,913 244 21 2 49 30 148 - 186 fl87 ~ 1,919 19 5 2.53 95 7 3 78 - - - •', to il89 20 31,737 63 33 2,293 636 36 4 169 1 2 - 190 1,373 37,336 489 72 1.004 50 40 4 49 11 47 - 191 336 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VI. Field Crops Harvest Year 1911 No. 192 193 191 195 196 197 198 199 299 201 202 203 201 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Districts QUL'bcc — con. Richmond & Wolfe, Richmond. . . . Wolfe Rimouski Rouviile St. Hyacinthe. St. Jean & Iber- ville St. Jean Iberville Shefford Sherbrooke.. . . Soulanges Stanstead Temiscouata. . . Terrebonne. . . . Trois-Rivieres & St. Maurice Vaudreuil Wright YainM-j-ca Saskatchewan. Assiniboia. . . . Battleford.... Humboldt Mackenzie. . . . Moosejaw Prince Albert. Qu'Appclle Rcgina Saltcoats Saskatoon. . . . Fall WHEAT Ble d'au- TOMNE 2,638 30 159 304 239 98 64 12 34 51 1,647 Spring WHEAT Ble de printemps 414 S88 126 6,625 702 1,129 466 177 289 441 186 519 362 2,755 145 394 604 3,251 2,723 5,253,276 815,323 609,525 586,104 98,214 771,384 127,227 530,449 630,793 281,865 802,392 Barley Orge 1,972 1,083 889 5,313 3,052 5,072 5,116 2,104^ 3,012 2,784 257 1,821 1,032 2,317 1,708 907 1 , 358 986 806 273,988 36, 122 7,431 119,779 26,009 10,567 13,538 25,560 7,562 10,635 10,785 Oats AVOINE 25,663 13,220 12,443 54,894 19,216 23,873 40,387 16,245 24,142 22,641 4,222 19^777 7,024 32,073 31,062 25,066 21,511 45,682 29,537 2,332,802 291,981 177,490 280,607 310,543 325,451 86,593 186,354 265,999 20s, 204 199,580 Rye Seigle 11 1,134 12 33 32 10 22 13 30 43 9 1,178 59 10 141 146 42 2,271 112 299 311 201 615 18 228 114 98 275 Corn FOR husk- ing Ble d'Inde 131 88 43 7 921 406 1,650 627 1 , 123 650 41 395 160 18 273 414 855 383 456 276 63 13 8 2 133 7 2 21 3 24 Buck- wheat Sarr.\- SIN 3,806 987 2,819 285 1,107 3,843 4,021 1,806 2,215 1,072 295 1,685 856 1,883 2,681 4,760 1,145 1,398 6,098 99 33 Peas Pois Beans Feves 126 81 45 2,482 296 249 182 119 63 178 32 85 81 758 362 1,030 223 1,953 828 389 37 82 60 39 71 23 17 24 3 33 81 63 18 6 265 193 270 48 222 222 51 36 246 14 48 87 51 299 121 60 1 6 4 1 16 1 4 22 5 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VI. Recoltes des champs pour la saison de 1911 337 Corn Other Su- Other Mixed FOR FORAGE Pota- Tur- Man- gar FIELD To- GRAINS Hay FORAGE c-aops toes nips golds BEETS ROOTS Flax bacco Hops Gr.uns FoiN Ble AUTRES POMMES Navets Bet- Bet- AUTRES LiN Tabac Hou- No. MELANGES d'Inde FOUR- RAGER RE- COLTES FOCR- RA- GERES DE TERRE ter- aves FOUR- RA- geres TER- AVES A SUCRE RACINES blon AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC AC 1,977 120,086 586 196 2,878 444 31 11 63 331 15 192 1,438 67,536 630 97 1,404 263 16 9 34 323 8 _ 539 62,550 66 99 1,474 181 15 2 29 8 7 _ 5,786 80,185 40 321 6,019 135 8 1 22 28 2 4 193 2,868 55,617 983 129 889 50 .45 3 27 11 725 _ 194 2,984 53,805 813 294 937 16 28 1 11 24 64 - 195 1,558 95,773 1,268 109 1,272 132 27 2 48 12 220 _ 196 S97 S4,979 497 45 513 31 9 I 11 4 70 - 1,161 60,794 771 64 759 111 18 1 37 8 156 _ 1,955 85,897 1,416 188 1,915 362 60 20 36 6 82 _ 197 666 21,478 189 45 704 176 12 2 6 1 2 _ 198 971 32,018 622 4 ni 38 10 1 - 18 2.3 _ 199 2,479 59,437 1,924 199 1,355 548 33 22 36 1 5 _ 200 4,082 63,039 2 99 4,316 65 2 - 8 27 6 _ 201 1,468 59,182 718 127 3,759 116 36 4 48 12 183 - 202 1,155 44,712 113 46 1,383 129 20 6 9 7 47 _ 203 1,764 30,091 904 52 875 28 19 - 88 8 84 _ 204 4,606 64,012 1,962 209 2,898 503 87 38 95 3 20 _ 205 2,015 65,640 663 754 1,310 29 26 2 38 25 58 - 206 1,876 47,720 1,357 32,439 30,076 1,434 237 113 1,959 1.153,861 2 i 521 7,522 640 848 3,014 39 9 5 ^ 133 166,332 _ 207 268 389 45 918 2,109 310 52 20 190 59,781 _ - 208 202 5,655 144 639 3,406 162 55 5 72 76,576 2 4 209 10 472 7 767 3,177 111 13 4 234 2,141 _ _ 210 367 9,2.52 251 1,165 4,017 429 33 45 579 313,566 _ _ 211 142 4,043 26 1,896 1,761 39 4 6 229 658 _ _ 212 4.3 815 57 6,379 1,989 53 17 2 11 116,205 _ _ 213 23 15,236 97 17,928 2,199 99 13 3 120 351,801 _ _ 214 104 1,107 8 681 5,429 65 9 8 34 28,451 _ _ 21.'; 19C 3,229 82 1,218 2,975 127 32 15 357 38,3.J0 - - 216 Vol. IV— 15506-22 338 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VII. Live stock on farms, 1911 Districts Horses 3 TEARS AND OVER Chevaux DE 3 ANS ET AU-DESSUS Horses UNDER 3 YEARS Chevaitx AU- DESSOUS DE 3 ANS Horses ALL TOUS LES CHEVaUX Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED cattle AUTRES betes a CORNE3 Sheep Moutons CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Columbia Comos-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings A Iberl Northumberland Restigouche St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens Sunbury Queen's Victoria & Madawaska. Victoria Madau'cuika Westmorland York Nova Scotia Annapolis. . Antigonish. 1,991,841 287,568 27,324 17,089 48,577 79, 140 61,197 32,732 21,509 43,490 2,202 5,557 3,003 7,209 601 31 24,887 215,422 28,466 19,070 19,822 26, 793 32,514 23,031 17;891 10,514 35,418 1,903 54,413 6,565 2,998 3,364 3,798 7,569 5,319 2,350 3,680 1,614 2,098 3,905 1,28S g,62S 6, 1481 S,0S6\ S,]13\ 7,019 5,655 52,132 2,935 2,693 607,117 119,585 10,601 5,770 22, 148 31,174 25,608 14,550 9,734 13,924 381 1,040 498 2,552 9,453 64,952 9,085 5,424 6,912 6,671 11,182 5,905 5,175 2,346 12.229 23 1«,99« 1,996 314 550 721 1,491 1,064 4S7 596 237 147 729 S27 502 1,263 697 566 1,625 1,327 9,288 494 748 2,598,958 497,153 37,925 22,859 70, 725 110,314 86, 805 47,282 31,243 57,414 2,583 6,597 3,501 9,761 601 31 34,340 280,374 37,551 24,494 26,734 -33,464 43,696 28,936 23,066 12,860 47,647 1,926 65,499 8,561 3,312 3,914 4,519 9,060 6,383 2,677 4,276 1,851 2,245 4,634 1,510 3,124 7,411 3,733 3,678' 8,644 6,982 61,420 3,429 3,446 2,595,255 3,930,828 147,649 592,076 10,009 13,694 13,138 18,520 38,950; 31,350| 21,988 2,589 3,583 5,775 13,087 405 75j 8,440 155,328 12,861 24,949 10,713 17,724 20,033 13,046 20,805 20,476 14,460 261 108,557 8,803 5,828 7,783 8,352 22,735 18,256 4,479 7,341 2,610 2,861 9,887 3,063 6,824 7,326 3,509, 3,817 12,827 12,204 41,156 30,269 85,490 144,471 156,999 77,943 55,748 33,954 105,230 3,581 5,545 2,910 9,299 101 3 83,791 280,240 28,498 57,657 13,266 26, 273 46,345 27,292 23,979 28,929 27,985 16 113,671 9,733 3,642 7,543 11,598 21,196 13,907 7,289 7,897 2,188 1,569 9,848 3,470 6,378: 8.665 3,868 4,797 19,113 10,679 129.274! 158,218 6.1771 7,914 10.831 12.0S6 2,174,300 133,592 6,379 4,180 1 , 330 80,435 19,703 13,576 7,989 39,272 4,673 692 12,403 11,224 10,280 37,322 3,093 8,103 3,775 2,984 3,508 3,176 3,629 5,208 3,846 158,316 19,840 7,589 11,123 17,365 20,363 16,145 4,218 8,602 3,919 987 10.2.57 2,287 7,970 21.948 6,896 16,052 19.480 16,843 221.074 8,.S44 21.390 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VII. Betail sur les fermes, 1911 339 Pure bred animals Hens AND Hives Animaux DE R.\C1 Swine PoHca Turkeys DiNDONS Geese OlES Ducks CaN.\RD3 CHICKENS POULES OF BEES Ruches horses CATTLE SHEEP SWINE No. ET d'abeilles — — — — POULKT3 CHE- VAUX BETES A COENES MOU- TONS PORCS NO. NO. 1 i NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. 8,634,778 863,182 629,324 527,098 29,773,457 180,372 33,149 123,899 33,616 36,457 237,511 67,151; 19,653 18,880 2,347,433 416 4,613 9,741 1,372 4,594 16,468 5,671 1,038 1,430 162,799 794 1,003 280 239 1 34,654 7,364 2,711 1,243 196,376 85 124 487 59 71G 2 17,760 12,307 1,412 2,557 282,180 2 1,197 1,197 127 306 3 18,421 8,592 2,403 3,345 346,701 83 1,151 1,.323 173 394 4 58,280 11,013 3,917 3,479 353,937 145 828 3,074 477 1,192 3 46,579 11,318 5,502 3,242 472,391 82 273 964 123 619 G 45,349 10,886 2,670 3,584 333,049 19 246 1,093 133 1,128 7 33,601 8,936 6,808 27,898 968,388 3,796 931 3,278 1,181 1,167 2,044 99 235 2,243 73,250 188 9 70 10 37 8 3,540 763 263 2,069 121,552 338 17 118 3 48 9 5,423 1,560 1,372 8,691 227,665 298 98 607 354 282 10 12,845 1,978 3,523 10,867 295,925 2,284 265 1,103 604 549 11 130 _ - - 21,667 85 - - - - 12 5 _ - - 20,786 5 - - - - 13 9,617 4,526 1,415 4,028 207,743 598 562 1,380 210 251 14 188,416 79,639 28,472 35,411 2,442,381 2,844 4,034 10,848 1,322 5,537 23,720 8,536 2,049 3,202 236,083 50 969 2,026 374 915 15 25,224 7,285 4,291 6,286 282.473 312 208 811 146 446 16 16,022 7,853 4,486 3,079 255,138 17 371 1,243 92 392 17 23,780 13,979 2,997 3,436 308,223 451 356 1,159 162 880 18 23,116 7,893 2,983 4,089 318,200 216 580 1,606 91 738 19 19,526 8,424 1,662 2,705 257,729 705 438 1,596 220 723 20 20,739 7,475 3,795 5,094 274,666 723 99 250 2 127 21 14,366 5,575 4,309 2,888 189,995 354 59 460 25 279 23 ■21,913 12.613 1,895 4,629 316,138 16 903 1,697 210 1,037 23 10 6 5 3 3,736 - 51 - - - 24 87,393 30,175 23,283 14,196 915,000 2,680 461 2,769 633 1,465 10, 173 4,417 1,976 786 100,880 776 86 237 132 140 25 3,429 330 690 1,298 68,314 379 23 127 22 104 26 8,388 343 4,195 329 58,466 1 7 77 36 97 27 '6,111 2,309 2,460 784 83,040 2 14 99 11 85 28 14,451 10,552 3,298 1,816 153,923 414 62 778 116 . 372 29 11,137 9,051 2,492 1,463 119,525 383 60 660 105 256 S,*H 1,601 806 353 34,398 31 12 118 11 116 4,132 497 857 242 52,208 28 40 194 3 65 30 1,550 91 687 78 20,857 - 12 24 8 8 31 1,817 152 458 435 25,909 - 40 194 - 14 32 8,107 3,310 1,540 5,191 78,274 131 19 220 42 210 33 i,5n 729 496 4,687 23,598 63 3 52 30 44 5,590 g,581 1,044 504 64,678 78 16 168 12 166 8,778 1,867 802 330 75,957 445 27 59 66 14 34 4,011 1,663 26S 209 41 , 228 432 20 55 62 IS 4,767 204 540 121 34,729 13 7 4 4 1 11,146 4,671 5,231 2,423 111,584 55 73 511 120 195 35 9,311 1,636 1,089 484 85,582 449 58 249 97 161 36 63,38« 11,945 18,800 16,897 912,609 1,236 359 2,315 862 662 5,326 662 574 401 59, 087 255 35 146 25 67 37 2,301 182 350 100 33,293 - 9 55 30 9 38 -15506— 22J 340 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VII. Live stock on farms, 1911 Districts Horses 3 YEARS AND OVER Chevaux DE 3 ANS ET AU-DESSUS Horses UNDER 3 YEARS Chevaux d'au- DESSOUS DE 3 ANS Horses ALL TOUS LES CHEVAUX Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED cattle AUTRES BETES A CORNES Sheep MOUTONS Nova Scotia— con. Cape Breton N & Victoria Cape Breton N Victoria Cape Breton S , Colchester , Cumberland , Digby Guysborough , Halifax City & Co , Hants Inverness , Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens Shelburne Queens Yarmouth Ontario Algoma E Algoma W-0 Brant Brantford Brockville Bruce N Bruce S Carleton Dufferin Dundas Durham Elgin E Elgin W-O Essex N Essex S Frontenac Glengarry Grenville Grey E Grey N Grey S Hatdimand Halton Hamilton C Hastings E Hastings W-O Huron E Huron S Huron W-O Kent E Kent W-O Kingston Lambton E Lambton W-O.... Lanark N Lanark S Leeds 3,090 1,205 1,885 2,228 5,102 6,345 1,136 1,442 3,073 3,540 4,628 5,216 1,58S 5,508 1,340 1,008 U2 666 1,255 621,779 426 809 584 726 962 616 391 345 647 665 385 967 327 282 335 377 731 409 717 ,804 ,404 ,151 ,802 2,108 8,783 7,505 8,003 9,863 109 559 673 543 838 621 835 437 92i 482 150 SS2 180 1,129 1,194 98 273 375 729 973 1,009 236 1,061 157 87 63 190,435 1,755 526 2,098 549 755 3,. 535 4,591 2,854 3,690 2,108 3,827 2,063 2,913 1,959 4,233 2,307 2,582 1,668 3,951 2,4.59 3,328 3,762 2,148 69 2,531 1,722 3,147 3,839 2,610 3,565 4,486 23 3,926 3,770 1,110 1,667 1,653 3,572 1,355 2,217 2,408 6,231 7,539 1,234 1,715 3,448 4,269 5,601 6,225 1,824 6,569 1,497 1,095 467 628 1,318 812,214 8.181 3,335 9, OS; 3,275 4,717 12,151 15.9S2 12,199 13,337 9,773 15,212 10,030 10,240 8,241 16,568 11,684 10,313 8,077 13,668 9,263 11,732 13,913 9,9.50 2,177 11,314 9,227 11,1.50 13,702 9,719 14,124 17,159 566 13,764 13,391 4,945 7,104 8,575 9,126 S,2G2 6,864 6,. 572 11,898 10,672 4,2.34 4,779 7,003 7,719 13,015 7,202 6,491 12,315 5,167 4,181 2,371 1,810 4,749 1,032,996 8,383 3,810 10,625 2,767 12,932 12,073 15.078 19,891 12,399 27,392 14,847 17,467 9,887 6,566 12,415 29,250 25,286 18,811 13,542 9,942 11,990 13,933 11,002 21 22,592 18,107 11,372 10,706 8,428 9,630 11,263 125 12,0S5 I3,;v.)0 9,134 13,047 24,274 5,960 1,499 4,461 2,859 15,520 17,086 7,380 5,415 7,991 9,951 12,086 11,406 12,400 11,292 3,876 5,410 2,SS7 S,07S 6,003 1,468,540 15,804 4,851 14,035 3,289 8,028 29,492 40,917 27,187 29,058 16,. 548 26,806 10,048 23,304 8,037 15,307 23,516 15,485 13,443 30,846 21,624 28,719 21,175 18,959 1 22,982 15,074 28,706 32,146 22.628 22,682 21,494 20 32,6 28,972 13,. 591 17,971 16,936 19,790 5,139 14,651 10,070 14,064 12,542 4,845 11,380 9,898 11,560 31,523 8,711 10,344 23,004 12,526 7,579 4,780 S,799 2,704 742,188 21,053 5,166 5,758 1,932 2,614 19,747 17,817 12,682 18,771 2,906 18,188 5,842 10,420 4,379 14,277 11,654 5,529 6,653 26,832 11,285 17,837 12,516 8,203 15,585 9,232 10,225 4,507 9,. 591 7,304 9,061 12 11,592 11,877 10,790 13,816 6,260 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VII. Detail sur les fermes, 1911 341 Swine PORCS Turkeys DiNDONS Geese OlES Ducks Canards Hens AND CHICKENS Pot'LES ET POULETS Hives OF bees Ruches d'abeilles Pure bred animals Akihavx de race che- VAUX cattle betes a CORNES SHEEP MOU- TONS SWINE PORCS No. 1,694 591 1,103 1,14.5 5,558 6,273 3,013 1,528 4,114 4,237 2,631 9,110 6,440 3,961 1,084 2,446 1,243 1,203 2,519 1,887,451 15,644 4,905 21,884 5,246 10,391 20,603 35,316 20, 058 32,318 30, 407 30,981 35,063 25,037 37,937 95,778 24, 506 19,778 19,091 28,732 17, 123 27,516 23, 969 20,374 34 28,280 23,916 29,764 23,790 17, 246 52,873 74, 102 24 29,278 33,473 9,301 12, 905 21,857 135 79 66 39 2,852 1,247 119 28 1,026 3,036 226 566 145 1,576 7 68 S 65 31 416, 705 6,151 4,047 1,585 186 3,340 9,087 5,156 11,150 4,11 10,556 4,780 7,611 8,434 4,212 13,476 9,875 6,797 6,694 7,023 6,201 2,982 6,C51 5,320 6,627 5,766 3,727 7,318 5,213 7,215 6,620 3 13,475 13,411 4,543 3,303 8,806 311 51 260 322 2,611 3,650 172 378 2,285 2,785 1,487 1,304 752 883 481 273 119 154 182 364,295 2,542 657 3,609 653 1,149 6,671 9,934 9,103 7,961 5,800 10,106 4,487 2,625 4,639 11,302 3,538 1,972 4, 361 8,046 3,384 6,421 4,943 6,176 10 4,526 3,332 8,333 4,812 5, .303 5,272 9,. 323 4 6,277 6,2.30 1,360 2,516 2,633 370 223 W 441 747 1,126 457 96 1,787 1,244 286 1,044 893 848 194 308 194 114 555 39,810 17,588 22, 222 45,391 66,878 78,292 36,962 29,0.57 89,518 54,605 52,173 71,814 72,550 81,965 22,396 41,880 23,837 18,043 36,938 293,662 13,414,318 1,617 501 4,802 791 1,279 7,216 6,667 5,062 3,743 3,480 4,315 2,6.53 2,609 4,387 10,8.32 4,. 541 1,407 2,828 7,355 4,642 4,482 4,263 4,4.39 143 2,506 2,213 6,217 5,786 4,756 6,370 10,846 40 5,043; 8,773, .562; 3,98lJ 98,867 54,711 150,101 48,499 72,344 182,994 229, .365 215,900 165,8.56 212,495 259,708 205,179 147,. 560 182,348 419,373 173,045 151,644 170, ,871 214,028 146,655 151,280 203,965 148,955 2,135 192,061 165,783 202,266 227,956 167,489 276,391 309,253 7,6.36 290,475 243,485 90, 022 103,373 137,192 2 / 1 5 6 125 10 12 182 542 18 66 11 124,082 478 491 1,843 4.30 2,043 1,405 1,541 2,466 888 2,795 1,180 2,262 1,400 1,345 2,595 3,354 4,014 3,102 1,098 1,526 .347 4,0.35 1,694 111 2,. 532 2, 061 897 1,700 378 1,506 2,184 36 2,772 2,260 8.58 1,748 2,335 9 5 6 7 18 62 4 2 9 39 8 103 9 23 2 7 1 6 13 14,483 20 2 165 11 44 126 173 206 136 112 673 58 179 70 279 52 111 29 175 132 135 154 179 37 41 164 295 99 180 208 4 252 104 51 77 25 34 18 16 24 263 463 48 58 50 168 18 424 40 230 4 78 40 S8 212 70,472 311 172 1,380 212 950 841 1,569 728 936 1,326 1,683 1,194 991 312 661 775 1,419 672 1,512 790 1,135 1,113 1,380 515 556 1,134 1,049 700 744 434 6 920 952 452 584 1,013 104 4 100 1 261 6 1 22 80 13 24 2 172 7 10 9 1 103 40,983 427 12 1,410 1,052 132 644 2,154 229 220 121 1,560 519 583 140 326 99 173 202 735 160 421 764 1,128 126 34 .540 516 288 622 16 10 6 15 51 114 6 2 11 9 7 153 26 58 1 15 11 4 102 30,853 162 186 1,017 254 266 343 706 617 269 387 805 265 539 351 1,029 266 421 185 505 312 453 363 556 395 361 5.53 367 i 1.34; 83 539 I 84 320 421 - 2 700 280 728 506 88 174 249 205 178 267 342 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VII. Live stock on farms, 1911 Districts Horses 3 YKARS AND OVER Chevaux DE 3 ANS ET AU-DESSUS Horses UNDER 3 TEARS Chevaux d'au- dessous DE 3 ANS Ontario — con. Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex VY-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E Northumberland W-0 Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-O Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River Toronto C . Victoria Waterloo N . . Waterloo S.. . Welland Wellington N. Wellington S.. Wentworth . . . York Centre . . York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens Quebec Argontcuil Bagot Beauce Beauharnoia Bellechasse 9,016 6,889 3,127 9,148 1,187 10,048 8,143 7,364 4,089 7,670 12,170 8,427 4,935 7,801 8,035 1,796 9,480 8,787 4,515 10,586 9,631 9,473 6,473 4,361 7,393 8,080 6,425 6,045 11,184 6,198 9,572 10,725 7,016 4,020 6,387 13,185 7,052 6,261 9,044 11,127 9,510 12,157 9,680 9,234 3,688 26,238 6,206 9,536 10,496 300,875 4,269 5.274 10.924 3,799 4,021 2,596 1,60^ 992 1,726 27 2,966 3,584 3,619 714 784 3,576 2,087 1,501 2,736 2,537 48 2,839 2,005 894 3,781 3,379 3,281 2,068 1,222 2,417 1,872 1,807 1,513 3,638 1,643 3,347 3,552 1,948 478 87 4,716 2,076 1,499 2,108 4,390 2,716 2,7.39 2,549 3,104 487 9,G97 1,843 3,1 4,166 Horses all TOUS LES CHEVAUX MiLCH COWS Vaches L Ami; RES 11.612 7,493 4,119 10,874 1,214 13,014 11,727 10,983 4,803 8,454 15,746 10,514 6,436 10,5371 10,572 1,844 12,319 10,792 5,409 14,367 13,010 12,754 8,541 5,-583 9,810 9,952 8,232 7,558 14,822 7,841 12,919 14,277 8,964 4, 6,474 17,901 9,128 7,760 11,152 15,517 12,226 14,896 12,229 12,338 4,175 35,935 8,049 13,224 14,662 70, 6% 371,571 Other HORNED cattle AUTRES BETES A C0RNE3 21,546 13,588 7,958 9,332 72 21,353 9,829 9,964 6,439 9,634 18,695 16,036 7,240 10,892 10,256 54 19,308 25,773 8,701 14,789 17,782 13,895 12,505 7,264 21,073 14,696 12,987 12,888 32,888 9,792 11,917 11,253 24,493 4,567 29 21,530 9,119 7,956 10,416 15,128 10,803 15,307 13,632 11,970 3,531 52.109 12,796 18,235 21,078 754,220 Sheep MOUTONS 23,133 10,633 12,510 8,374 19 24,183 31,065 27,233 8,602 13,214 19.949 15,241 11,190 22,815 20,179 4 25,470 16,208 12,651 22,145 27,785 30,566 17,040 9,792 16,800 11,811 18,. 546 20,986 26,829 16,831 22,729 22,083 13,120 4,797 42,086 14,242 11,053 11,045 34,751 22,606 15,734 8,804 16,313 1.545 61,334 13.427 22,677 25,230 1,081 5,350i 12.696 10,101 7,643 1.794 7,068' 14,866 11,785 6,886 1,985 12,909: 32,810 35,039 62,005 1,390 5.189 7,181 7,085 2. 100 752 4,773 14.083 11,110 9,626 7,924 3,103 4,821 5,007 5,396 7,475 6,890 11,325 8,035 13,528 5,308 5,238 13,422 11,342 4,303 2,937 15,650 8,383 7,207 5,789 7,804 4,094 5,099 5,546 19,240 24.043 7.988 12,913 13,732 13.134 3,872 1,638 1 25,912 4,303 3,580 5.9.33 15.256 16,741 8,347 5,414 9,556 310 91.232 26.863 32.097 32,272 699,049 637,088 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VII. Betail sur lea fermes, 1911 343 Stnixe PORCS TfRKETS DiNDONS Geese OlES Ducks Canards Hexs AND CHICKENS POULES Hives OF BEES Ruches d'abeilles purb bred animals Animaux de race CHE- VAUX BETES A CORNES MOU- TONS 8WINK PORCS No. 24,352 U,171 10,181 15,962 7 28,457 15,528 19, 601 5,593 16,021 39,356 23,633 13,674 2«, 193 22,032 12 37,564 31,823 8,846 29,251 34,024 31,740 16,181 10,490 21,222 17,557 14,255 13,054 37,381 16,315 29,597 38,818 22,303 5, 139 1 37,438 25,201 19,245 15,40G: 39,5G2| 33,1.50 27,937 24,345 32,463 7,126 66,377 12,093 18,149 26, 135 7»4,351 9,344 17,461 26,632 8,898 13,1291 6,381 4,101 2,280 2,477 14, 232 14,155 6, 860, l,3.i3i l,9S5i 8,417 6,3.54 2,541 3,404 1,469 2 3,344 3,000 3,300 9,972 1,845 5,744 5,722 2,1 8,972 3,502 3,763 6, 155 5,213 3,, 505 5,615 8.714 6,784 1,688 8,513 1,038 295 3,120 2,590 1,911 1,427 2,. 568 4,810 296 9,853 2,. 590 5,096 2,166 16«,173 4,285 1,072 504 4,704 1021 3,546 / , 55S 1,993 2,277 4,439 5,324 3,098 419 847 4,50S 3,264 2,765 6,973 5,189 3,733 3,351 1,758 9,787 9,484 7,637 4,602 2,327 3,336 2,379 2,881 3,551 6,(^6 2,810 5,925 12,454 2,607 595 11,378 4,356 2, 745 2,435 9,903 7,411 5,359 4,683 7,329 794 42,752 8,637 16,584 17,531 183,462 432 2,603 468 3,036 231 4,322 2, 508 1,819 4,073 30 5,659 3,978 2,304 838 756 5,531 3,15: 2,867 3,536 4,261 15 4,095 3,234 642 8,670 5,576 6,810 2,291 1,572 1,.360 2,311 2,351 604 3,763 2,085 4,108 5,141 1,582 789 27 6,198 3,106 2,102 6,0.35 4, 635 4,017 5,186 5,0.37 4,107 2,930 11,«4« 1.864 4,327 4,849 60,146 1,001 445 308 790 180 192,935 121,881 71,054 187,315 4,594 246,737 178,795 182,463 78,966 138,218 293, 134 191,120 106,990 165,895 178,625 4,763 174,573 196,719 87,941 228,498 214,797 233,955 147,663 80,851 156,998 162,200 142,121 112,082 260,515 125,494 198,491 198,398 177,785 105,529 21,226 282,968 152,913 111,906 229, 149 197,796 185,891 241,445 191,677 162,. 598 60,329 697,295 175,732 227,436 294,127 4,833,013 72,975 86,811 112.590 95,871 38,423 2,797 1,489 1,308 2,072 50 2,703 2,858 1,844 223 226 4,301 1,544 811 1,031 1,228 40 1,179 1,295 277 2,485 665 858 659 298 3,014 1,522 867 1,657 3,521 761 1,245 1,193 3,736 103 31 197 12 240 480 225 14 25 200 68 185 502 1,182 5 419 199 21 376 252 489 74 47 38 42 42 67 132 74 270 325 28 33 5 5 2,718 388 477 254 307 186 2,499 104 1,079 335 577 452 2,356 248 2,104 790 1,179 488 384 177 161 253 66 34 58 62 37 157 44,904 3,563 726 89 799 174 44 39 1,713 40 138 58 632 486 146 934 1,553 1,009 742 85 164 1,529 1,307 674 932 2,645 1,691 3,044 210 1,254 929 1,198 586 265 497 487 233 298 1,177 686 1,008 935 671 130 1,454 858 66, 767 1,332 2,222 1,410 1,065 1,168 893 1,02: 90 282 655 18,163 483 281 328 231 133 319 265 64 867 1,440 838 671 175 76 851 491 219 1,190 5,122 243 364 185 409 307 469 267 54 113 47 124 101 192 357 334 537 56 32 556 156 344 257 549 J, 529 945 772 764 1 535 99 23 413 6,122 277 143 180 59 24 151 109 43 228' 304 165; 103 102 155 93 94 95 9$ 97 98 99 455 100 487 I 101 447i 102 424 103 716 184 - I 105 685 106 450 107 110, 108 678 109 788 I 118 650 111 157 113 170 113 222, 114 188, 115 160 lie 288 117 649 118 154| lit 491 120 548; 121 205 122 112 123 fl24 to - 1128 577 129 619 138 396 131 288 133 715 133 1,227 134 479 135 623 136 512 137 514 138 1,009 182 139 125 148 702 141 8,293 186 142 267| 143 44 j 144 59 145 66> 146 344 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VII Live stock on farms, 1911 Districts ■ Horses 3 YEAHS AND OVER Chevaux DE 3 ANS ET ATJ-DESSUS Horses TJNDER 3 YEARS Chevaux d'au- DESSOUS DE 3 ANS Horses ALL TOUS LES CHEVAUX Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES Sheep MOUTONS Quebec — con. Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chambly & Verch^rea Charnbly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay... . Chicoutimi Lac St-Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska Drurnmond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie & Napierville Lajirairie N apierviUe L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbini^re Maisonneuve Maskinonge Megantic Missisquoi Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C Nicolet Pontiac Portneuf Quebec C Quebec Co Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond H'o//e Rimouski Rouville St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shefford Sherbrooke Soulangos Stanstead 486 720 390 742 97S 770 139 199 046 417 809 949 659 408 652 378 897 482 415 170 173 513 561 773 184 156 870 955 915 015 525 758 403 683 787 623 486 020 765 903 098 649 771 715 629 527 3,900 3,261 9,068 4,696 4,S73 9,256 4,021 4,204 6,545 2,97S S,572 6,201 2,480 2,808 5,529 995 1,011 633 2,276 910 1,866 1,107 749 1,760 2,318 780 1,U4 94 2,057 1,594 990 2,533 1,168 1,365 716 17 1,916 808 1,273 839 1,757 2,557 1,412 1,145 1,347 893 310 520 1,161 51 767 1,500 1,001 886 581 373 133 1,637 1,861 1,158 425 938 2,130 1,116 1,014 1,737 1,363 1,391 2,448 999 1,449 1,362 404 921 1,027 NO. 5,481 5,731 5,023 9,018 8,882 5, 136 7,246 3,948 6,806 12,735 4,589 7,393 753 10,465 6,246 6,368 12,430 5, 650 6,780 4,886 1,190 7,429 5,369 6,046 5,023 9,913 9,427 6,367 4,060 5,362 5,418 3,068 3,923 5,844 2,838 4,390 7,986 6,021 4,651 3,484 2,471 3,782 8,408 9,576 6,787 536 4,325 4,199 11,198 6.812 5,886 10,993 5,384 5,655 8,993 8,973 6,021 7,563 2,884 3,729 6,556 NO. 11,014 8,469 18,027 10,376 8,948 6,428 16,182 7,147 12,592 32,207 11,035 19,607 1,665 18,471 10, 903 18,008 31,572 13,611 17,961 7,669 83 17,622 5,934 12,400 12, 244 17,914 9,077 4,848 4,234 9,291 7,554 7,912 6,924 14,745 702 9,193 15,911 17,284 - 7,858 7,661 6,993 272 22,697 14,973 17,761 859 7,232 8,419 25,394 12,958 12,441 21,746 11,528 12,394 13,248 4,626 8,622 25,277 5,306 5,104 15,362 NO. 10,422 11,435 10,757 7,881 2,358 5,523 16,673 9,573 10,898 30, 155 9,649 18,639 1,867 27,846 8,156 15,266 33,713 14,616 19, 197 8,957 9 13,420 2,722 10,491 9,193 20,215 7,205 3,468 3,747 7,039 3,535 5,133 6,497 15,865 258 9,252 22,745 9,428 6,184 5,351 7,407 21,147 21,217 14,996 76 3,656 7,976 27,224 13,260 13,964 20,683 7,207 8,223 10.878 3,697 7,181 16,240 4.912 5,017 18,319 7,230 17,252 3,929 5,031 1,065 8,966 13,357 19,443 3,627 39,175 11,820 25,256 2,599 21,133 4,036 20,324 19,977 7,302 12, 676 11,448 4 3,421 916 7,932 15,673 15.078 7,620 8,606 4,014 4,106 644 3,889 10,109 13,473 7 12,782 13,744 3,272 4.218 4.454 5,492 12.587 21,869 11,840 1,510 4,280 18.575 7,217 //.5.5S 50,114 4,708 3,401 7,. 576 1,836 6,740 7, 1.54 2,316 4.038 5,789 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VII. Detail sur les fermes, 1911 345 Swine POKCS TCHKEYS DiXDOXS NO. 14,399 9,714 12,544 12,802 4,176 8,626 19,168 11,746 11,960 42,955 14,671 26,055 2,229 16,008 13,990 17,519 25,321 11,550 13.771 10,811 3 14,542 5,798 15,279 13,016 23,302 16,720 8,363 8,357 12,998 7,683 9,490 8,792 13,951 703 11,580 12,178 14,940 10,396 6,019 6,467 1 22,224 19,971 15,102 1,098 7,389 11,234 18,151 9,427 8,724 24,055 13,673 12,486 15,8.56 6,161 10,695 20,462 5,664 7,253 11,724 NO. 2,5S6 74 2,267 5,603 3,010 2,593 445 10,298 6,478 2,783 900 1,842 41 1,149 6,667 155 1,263 988 275 253 13 5,089 1,249 1,704 166 4,963 32,032 SO, 125 11,907 3,484 1,370 135 181 683 18 .586 669 4,748 1,688 67 1,051 30 500 6,14 1,0.59 15 2,897 1,075 1.476 1,135 341 281 2,406 682 11,015 2,399 8,616 1,498 1,126 5,130 1.349 Geese OlES 1,251 3,132 484 1,717 910 807 262 7,562 3,. 597 12,559 5,4S4 6,477 648 1,245 964 212 1,469 755 730 1,192 2,811 316 406 1,259 802 15,232 8,685 6,647 1,795 688 290 654 170 74 686 541 1,813 557 409 447 1,005 2,525 68 12 229 891 809 495 314 1,402 3,875 1,1 7,913 2,283 6,630 1,794 432 1,730 1,044 Ducks C.^N.\RDS Hens AND chickens Poules Hives OF bees Ruches D'.4BEILLEt 1,578 392 1,324 1,778 757 1,021 544 661 1,989 1,026 613 355 58 1,053 1,670 12 357 SS2 125 101 1,940 921 483 248 768 11,887 8,966 2,921 1,201 3,. 302 226 131 122 61 1,092 539 1,075 359 99 440 701 1,790 745 1,017 1,724 832 480 352 114 1,125 154 2,830 1 , 480 1,359 985 091 310 923 72,463 87,261 76,184 121,337 54,018 67,319 106,768 48,802 113,393 123,100 42,498 70, 196 10,406 109,390 84,90 53,27 146,. 540 73,944 72,602 65,269 1,984 108,368 90,691 75,077 41,545 150,256 176,002 107,611 68,391 83,343 85,675 60,696 31,893 70, m 15,492 52,800 75,061 84,881 60,176 26,616 48,696 2,829 101,474 163,408 107,997 3,720 87,916 64,. 568 119,204 67,831 61,373 103,866 74,432 68,661 120,7.58 52,400 74,358 96,812 41,851 65,835 90,323 Pure bred animals Animaux de race CHE- VAUX CATTLE BETES A CORNES 1,548 2 433 2,122 700 1,422 805 10 1,554 87 7 80 588 2,337 196 1,812 1,012 800 2,140 787 896 119 1,409 403 244 159 974 653 486 337 1,240 1 1,430 215 994 318 162 73 3,0.57 1,321 458 14 575 884 1,002 672 330 18 2.54 671 351 96 255 699 500 1 , 038 730 MOU- TONS 56 8 22 51 22 29 32 36 225 191 43 137 11 95 31 26 1.52 98 54 27 8 106 74 53 28 49 36 19 17 63 16 38 34 55 22 45 49 39 22 13 25 154 69 53 31 39 112 79 S3 88 63 58 114 75 39 42 42 66 66 295 64 485 273 55 218 497 69 1,001 728 171 548 9 991 373 67 738 595 14s 25 997 370 404 148 2.58 180 138 42 538 120 274 116 198 28 217 273 665 161 53 213 462 313 205 66 149 120 647 442 205 218 358 230 334 110 224 564 255 8: 682 No. SWINE PORCS 169 14 305 100 37 63 71 129 232 280 4. 207 31 260 89 26 36' 222 145 18 189 67 84 73 58 35 20 15 143 5 35 104 18 52 102 130 42 1 136 95 163 119 33 27 326 212 114 327 37 52 39 37 2 16 229 48 199 195 60 379 110 16 94 95 97 129 501 140 S4J, 17 216 344 33 409 257 152 43 58 353 87 79 289 35 22 13 261 38 119 51 73 1 66 182 352 43 19 118 94 224 147 128 126 1 171 102 69 199 172 71 1.58 71 87 134 135 66 234 147 148 149 150 151 153 153 154 153 156 157 158 159 160 ll9 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 176 177 178 fl79 to ilS3 184 185 186 fl87 to il89 190 191 193 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 300 346 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VII. Live stock on farms, 1911 No. Districts HORSBS 3 YEARS AND OVER Ceevaux DE 3 ANS ET AU-DESSTJ8 Horses UNDER 3 TEARS Chevaux t>'av- DESSOUS DB 3 ANS Horses ALL TOUS LES CHEVAUX Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNE3 Sheep MOUTONS 291 202 203 201 205 206 207 203 209 210 211 212 213 214 213 216 Quebec — con. Temiscouata Teixebonne Trois- Rivieres & St. Maurice Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatchewan Assiniboia , Battleford Humbeldt , Mackenzie Moosejaw Prince Albert Qu'Appelle , Kegina Saltcoats , Saskatoon 6,475 5,738 4,387 3,020 7,412 4,992 389,924 47,672 34,820 36,412 20,068 88,341 14,4.59 39,384 49,676 25,517 33,575 1,031 1,483 671 888 2,120 1,261 117,544 15,991 8,157 10,969 6,123 25,963 4,705, 14,154 13,454 9,985 8,043 7,506 7,221 .5,058 3,908 9,532 6,253 507,468 63,663 42,977 47,381 26,191 114,304 19,164 53,538 63,130 35,502 41.618 16,690 13,070 8,267 7,086 15,575 14,385 181,168 18,220 14,728 25,627 18,765 24,223 16,191 17,210 14,377 16,282 15,545 13,732 9,703 9,128 6,295 20,141 13,478 452,476 28,201 8,772 11,859 4,329 20,096 7,015 U4,216 1,255 5,233 3,905 1,247 89,052 4,179 2,647 1,619 3,847 1.232 RECENSEIvIENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VII. Betail sur les fermes, 1911 347 Pure bred animals Hens - AND Hives Animaux DE R.\CE Swint; Turkeys Geese Ducks CHICKENS OF BEES ! No. PORCS DiXDONS OlES Canards PoL'LES 1 Ruches ET ID'aBEILLES horses c.\ttle SHEEP SWINE POULETS 1 1 CHE- BETES A VAUX CORNES MOU- TONS PORCS NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. 19,188 568 1,682 402 58,282 103 31 ■ 135 63 81 201 17,022 5,655 606 1,070 113,294 718 207 221 68 291 202 10,939 599 226 746 74,510 566 24 222 152 75 203 8,003 6,276 761 622 82,289 1,278 57 241 36 83 204 17,902 4,648 1,582 1,495 140,250 1,474 73 221 28 1.55; 2«5 16,096 1,152 1,429 1,630 89,339 1,040 46 162 36 91 20€ 286,295 72,616 22,999 54,968 3,242,829 253 1 4,432 5,286 586 2,877 31,712 9.262 2,404 5,895 368,386 64 655 919 5 538 207 23, 342 9,702 1,183 2,117 295,451 24 264 413 58 135 2»8 43,470 7.3.35 2,652 8,773 420,994 26 349 576 57 493 i 299 23,840 3,524 1,543 6,625 2.55,855 8 103 80 - 43 216 30,784 12,212 2,689 4, 820 403, 938' 42 746 564 197 55 211 20,418 3,774 799 2,575 196,2151 54 147 587 101 214 212 30,731 8,183 3,114 6.997 .320,702 1 719 894 104 702 213 28,601 7,668 2,8.32 5, 953 .321,019 8 943 423 23 205 214 25,3.39 3,378 3,620 5,407 245, 100, 25 318 514 39 358 215 28,058 7,578 .,,.-,. 5,806 .3.-)5,160 1 188 316 2 134 216 348 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VIII. Live stock sold and Animal products, 1910 Districts HOBSES Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other cattle ArTRES BETES A CORXES MOUTGNS CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton. ..." Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Stratlicona Victoria British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaiino New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Sclkirlc Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carlcton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumberland Rcstigouche i St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens Sunbury Queens Victoria & Madawaska Victoria Madawaska Westmorland York 319,042 53,146 5,204 2,316 9,443 10,989 13,025 6,040 5,129 7,040 29,205 3,359 2,378 3,007 3,216 3,586 6,126 2,047 941 4,203 342 6,757 , 961 530 231 409 1,290 914 S76 293 263 88 401 129 S72 593 S59 SS4 1,029: 6691 368,155 29,209 1,161 2,435 2,474 3,410 9,125 5,825 4,779 0,829 345 298 571 522 394 1,242 1,625 3,242 21 24 7 2 4,077 1,499 28,631 11,767 1,384,637 227,631 17,623 7,178 39,160 45,130 74,427 28,008 16,105 33,401 1,077 1,873 1,906 5,711 40 22,794 103,907 2,260 13,039 3,843 13,609 2,161 8,032 3,307 11,384 2,700 15,740 3,066 14,730 5,014 7,862 3,793 7,493 2,469 12,006 18 12 25,614 1,168 3,501 587 873 416 870 935 2,137 2,992 4,682 S,^.S8 2,613 604 2,069 425 1,196 281 472 216 294 892 1,832 SOS 7.43 584 1,089 1,103 1,758 586 1,028 517 7S0 1,797 5.290 955 2,709 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 349 TABLEAU VIII. Betail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 Honey Total Butter Cheese AND Swine Poultry Wool MILK HOME-MADE HOME-MADE Eggs WAX No. PORCS VOLAILLES L.UXE Total Beurre Fromage CEuFs MiEL DU LAIT FAIT A DOMICILE FAIT A DOMICILE • ET CIRE NO. NO. LB. LB. LB. LB. DOZ. LB. 2,771,755 7,043,338 6,933,955 9,806,741,348 137,110,200 1,371,082 123,071,034 6.089,784 15S,«67 333,893 297,623 526,472,140 7,689,432 141,604 7,013,717 5,108 11,298 23,316 9,074 33,739,390 442,823 65 451,382 _ 1 20,783 29,440 11,691 48,381,616 715,336 8,534 582,425 1.570 2 17,622 49,932 2,925 43,169,472 824,324 2,046 915,633 _ 3 10, 128 32,731 205,028 68,836,779 882.646 3,506 1,174,578 530 4 44,488 - 97,504 30,559 141,390,371 2,028,056 9,164 1,679.007 465 5 29,020 61,869 18,109 113,257,608 1,864,866 1,982 1,270,393 2.266 6 25,328 39, 100 20,237 77,696,904 931,381 116,307 940,299 277 7 30,433 297,297 111,058 148,467,451 1.248,282 7,483 3,359,797 31.876 1,482 22,368 7,146 10,129,060 133,895 978 219,446 1.129 8 2,198 29,057 1,7.30 12,252,759 84,711 90 387,555 4,524 9 6,615 89,272 32,903 25,836,630 144,056 400 686,496 2,192| 10 13,327 121,194 29,725 64,339,305 437.295 5,065 1,254,508 16,96ll 11 51 1,948 - 1,742,750 1,010 - 49,762 180 12 - 1,932 - 375,000 - - 104,230 - 13 6,760 31,526 39,554 33,791.947 447,315 950 657,800 6,890 U 133,330 430,682 93,621 543,889.750 10,937,864 327,525 9,646,823 62,067 19,278 33,930 4.916 50,473,440 990, 646 665 902,047 1.310 IS 12,911 29.607 22,338 80,302,635 1,472,695 27,548 968,402 11,990 16 15,240 79,865 13,035 44,832,501 1,003.419 075 1.081,044 736 17 16,552 66,254 5,302 61,664,019 1,200,835 89,100 1,115,227 4,760 18 12,907 35,727 8,962 64,248,1.38 1,480,843 13,709 1,272,169 5,668 19 17,038 43,743 9,035 48,961,948 1,225,115 20 1,025,778 11,818 20 12,018 66,760 7,789 68,425.546 1,214,940 144,451 935,265 19,554 21 8,385 28,735 14,420 71,499,782 1,135,283 49,482 1,088,344 5,881 22 18,001 45,962 7,824 52,192,741 1,213,838 1,775 1,254,259 350 23 - 99 - 1,289,000 250 100 4,288 - 24 42,074 146, 39S 487,691 344,888,058 9,053,394 3,567 3,887,364 42,644 4,312 11,917 67,203 29.118,390 964,929 _ 402,009 7,125 25 2,326 9,618 23,300 21, 211,. 524 602,348 - 335,529 7.886 26 1,467 3,158 34,447 21,765,143 525.222 - 287,180 - 27 2,391 14,671 52,927 24.612,988 842.594 - 451,979 - 28 12,848 43,348 61,742 75,892,597 1,674,620 245 606,417 7,623 29 10,710 S9,985 48, 94s 57,361,688 1,023,231 200 436, 160 6,483 2,1S8 S, 363 IS, 799 18,530,909 651,389 45 170,257 1,140 1.320 3,655 23,370 21,160,440 431,466 902 223,814 800 30 601 1,610 10,961 8,215,433 206,518 - 77,451 - 31 1,181 3,960 2,114 9,761,524 182,518 - 103,018 - 32 3,545 15,599 31,671 28,308.1.58 843,294 300 318.654 3,111 33 1,091 7,018 7,92S 9,020,000 254,411 300 90,582 2,336 s,m 8,581 SS,748 19,288,158 588,883 - 228,072 775 2,835 8,656 67,214 22.001,638 536,2.38 1,310 218,508 8.951 34 ' 1,504 4,064 18,646 11,476,993 299,067 1,310 121,483 8,521 1,SS1 4,692 48,568 10, 584, 6 .'to 237,171 - 97,025 430 5,956 17,043 53.484 43.007,402 1,081.. 593 810 511,342 1.130 35 3,292 13,163 59.258 39,772.821 1,162,054 - 371.463 6.018 36 350 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VIII. Live stock sold and Animal products, 1910 No. Districts Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other CATTLE Autres BETES A CORNES Sheep MOUTONS 37 Nova Scotia NO. 6,540 469 404 260 51 203 118 .576 908 128 237 323 640 502 778 230 629 119 107 u 63 112 123,626 1,080 492 1,155 341 524 2 282 3!096 1,675 2,251 1,108 2,312 1,245 1,520 1,030 2,332 1,796 1 , 4,55 1,123 2,264 1,434 1,795 2,263 1,699 42 1,486 1,432 2,399 2,636 2,448 2,165 2,275 11 2.755 NO. 13,775 1,218 587 689 220 469 410 1,139 1,291 543 3,53 649 1,194 748 1,628 887 1,106 233 502 281 221 598 143,799 1,066 695 2,014 469 1,697 1,363 1,468 2,298 1,728 2,954 1,850 4,1.52 1,453 1,156 2,075 3,992 2,514 2,706 1,700 1,311 1,443 2,374 2,088 1 2,356 2,940 1,317 1,032 803 1,477 2,200 11 1,729 NO. 41,163 3,991 3,287 1,132 252 880 418 3,454 4,818 1,846 1,252 1,465 2,322 3,174 4,758 3,766 1,958 655 1,123 403 720 1,744 660,239 4,411 1,765 7,791 1,833 1,721 13,623 20,703 11,068 13,302 3,805 11,997 6,688 11,654 4,712 7,622 10,948 3,621 3,254 14,769 9,809 14,101 10,180 10,046 7,573 4,411 15,489 16,935 10,568 11,524 10,234 24 17,709 NO. 84,373 4,955 38 11,190 39 6,432 2,189 4,243 40 2,493 41 6,428 43 4,418 43 2,061 44 4,076 43 Halifax City & Co 3,242 46 Hants 5,176 47 11,540 48 5,292 49 2,842 59 8,752 51 3,135 52 1,595 777 818 53 746 54 Ontario 396,571 6,941 55 2,865 56 3,470 57 1,453 58 1,594 59 10,255 60 Bruce S 11,497 61 6,855 62 11,311 63 1,602 64 9,644 65 Elgin E 3,220 66 Elgin W-0 7,467 67 Essex N 2,677 68 6,482 69 7,563 70 2,616 71 4,038 72 15,280 73 Grey N 7,357 74 10,439 75 8,083 76 Halton 5,450 771 78/ 79 6,737 80 4.381 81 6.231 82 2,778 83 Huron W-0 5,097 84 3,804 85 Kent W-0 4,239 86 87 Lambton E 7,562 RECENSE A/TENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VIII. Detail vendu at produits des animaux, 1910 351 Honey, ToT.\L Butter Cheese AND Swine Poultry Wool MILK HOME-MADE HOME-MADE Eggs WAX No. PORCS VOLAILLES L.\INE Total Beurre Fromagk (Eurs MiEL DU LAIT FAIT A DOMICILE FAIT A DOMICILE ET CIRE NO. NO. LB. LB. LB. LB. DOZ. LB. 48,493 129,387 698,331 426,118,151 16,978,911 199, 25« 5,183,355 25,617 37 6,186 7,053 26,950 23,082,916 812,828 25 365,036 2,585 38 2,147 2,428 68,497 24,905,735 517,369 70,339 174,325 818 6,092 58,721 29,038,918 5.58,082 3,475 223,109 _ 39 S72 S, 056 14,264 9,649,530 160,958 - 80,312 - 646 4, 036 U,457 19,389,888 S97, 124 5,^75 142,797 - 292 2,637 48,739 20,624,030 282,949 400 228,800 508 40 5,304 17,473 41,610 40,540,758 915,086 105 417,708 - 41 3.568 4,971 34,963 34,922,652 1,023,315 105 420,675 2,080 42 1,017 3,045 15,894 14,816,407 467,776 224 210,350 235 43 560 2,587 32,404 14,926,767 336,674 13,042 179,415 _ 44 2,390 20,869 30,317 22,429,350 538,442 1,525 426,018 97 45 4,740 16,843 38,505 25,822,900 741,763 200 274,018 2,850 46 1,288 5,663 94,295 41,095,101 753,813 97.165 326,176 70 47 9,113 10,542 29,855 25,507,710 1,079,096 1,800 416,861 14,115 48 4,127 7,592 32,682 22,973,659 699,430 2,690 440,534 927 49 3,196 13,650 78,879 38,341,896 900,780 6, 138 490.277 2,100 50 485 2,410 33,566 14,514,750 321,923 1.627 143,315 _ 51 1,021 1,448 22,971 14,167,603 448,498 390 250,631 - 52 506 S98 14,204 7,872,428 255,667 - 136,186 - 715 1,052 8,767 6,295,175 192,831 390 114,445 _ 2,241 4,084 9,483 18,406,999 581,087 ~ 196, 107 50 53 1,811,078 3,789,937 2,7S«,110 4,295,977,547 63,253,444 295, 88S 58,888,614 4,531,74« 7,346 20,745 68,890 39,008,890 931,488 _ 393,560 20.266 54 2,860 16,550 17,904 15,218,283 370,232 747 236,712 3,. 568 59 24,210 48; 875 19,890 48,622,355 965,605 12.350 552.396 69,586 56 5,051 13,377 8,860 11,194,587 267,444 - 216,488 13,242 57 9,561 23,134 7,869 56,451,593 310,178 - 237,872 66,949 58 21,010 46,399 72,777 43,768,289 1,0.50,621 2,165 738,874 45,363 59 41,118 59,556 67,322 52,795,978 1,285,638 7,8.55 1,116,291 76,210 6« 14,870 66,495 45,540 70,937,917 782,781 27,585 608,641 71.352 61 35,711 64,333 83,678 45, 764,. 505 1,399.521 - 988,204 39,998 62 28,688 48,554 9,673 126,079,978 560,469 840 972,955 81,757 63 37,322 73,103 81,370 57,737.670 1,224,405 5,000 1,398,157 48,412 64 36,475 62,489 21,159 82,347,090 448,703 165 778,299 7 6,, 508 65 23,171 44,682 39,663 36,472,168 710,895 190 6.30,332 42.590 66 25,253 66,008 15,803 21,514,431 .537,492 - 596,195 36,881 67 77,472 119,087 51,943 53,079.020 1,108,813 200 1,544,713 64,2.33 68 22,9.58 76,869 39,847 113,021,4.33 872,942 2.50 616,365 97.378 69 12,. 347 47,244 18,. 373 96, 532,. 398 500.092 18,. 568 619,142 177,041 79 18,792 48,627 20,692 74,926,737 475,629 1,300 680,987 100.. 5.53 71 31,189 66,616 104,986 52,. 583. 166 1,-521,082 10 1, US,. 541 74,125 72 18,095 42,166 46,384 45,114,929 952.775 377 628,313 78,915 73 30,570 38,738 60,673 42,0.58,628 1.129,153 6,678 1,093,. 598 10.022 74 23,957 78.4.55 43,536 60,763,492 1.093,839 10,825 839,294 122,518 75 24,. 3.59 64, 653 34,119 49,629,094 1,015,513 3,936 574,774 142,573 76 32 - - 99,000 - - 4,104 9,6.30 [77 \78 79 22,. 373 37,202 43,446 87,143,613 813,212 20 779,982 76,0.35 19,869 32,404 28,108 78,473,703 577,817 3,062 618,068 98,140 80 36,987 57,843 37,542 42,141,292 946,830 3,721 989,046 48,201 81 24,470 6,088 16,070 45,915,239 1,0.57,. 378 1,760 1,434,767 66,601 82 20,. 565 45,158 31,916 31,118,800 901,300 400 1.002,997 14,640 83 46.685 72,744 27,007 40,340,815 967,331 250 1,361,651 31,148 84 63,958 83,692 37,836 40,. 50 1,674 1,034,897 1,176 1,101,851 70,. 526 85 4 .503 - 516,760 900 _ 28,614 1 , 500 8« 28,493 77,173 49,804 50,218,895 931,086 - 1,151.783 80,025 87 352 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VIII. Live stock sold and Animal products, 1910 Districts Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laiti eres Other CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES MOUTONS Ontario— opn. Lambton W-0 Lanark N Lanark S Leeds Lennox & Addington . . . Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E.. . . Northumberland W-0. Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-0 Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N, Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River. Toronto C. Victoria. Waterloo N. Waterloo S. Wclland. Wellin.'iiton N. Wellington S.. Went worth York Centre.. York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens 2,193 869 1,191 1,211 1,686 918 768 1,030 3 2,314 2,172 1.961 728 1,083 2,158 1,990 1,087 1,513 2,367 61 2,152 1,711 802 2,464 2,169 2,237 1,128 720 1,172 l,256i 1,06S| 1,1211 1,7431 i,22;»j 2,16S 2,072 961 657 405 2,942 1,185 1,008 l,127j 2,7211 2,1111 1,551] 1,946 1,884 5,267 1,151 1,995 2,121 2,019 643 1,291 2,468 2,970 1,757 1,S1S 1,182 3 4,639 1,235 l,506l 988 1,712 5,479 3,426 1,092 1,179 1,467 7 2,020 5,388 1,003 3, 323 2,243 1,301 1,726 860 2,113 2,317 1,077 1,154 3,948 1,2.52 1,855 1,708 1,507 868 2,297 1,013 957 1,615 1,667 1,452, 2,033' 2,529 1,984 779 6,157 1,362 2,730 2,065 15,435 4,946 5,952 3,733 9,179 S,020 6, 159 4,502 3 14,413 19,729 17, 097 2,659 2,782 8,861 5,269 4,. 320 8,979 11,510 13,526 6,407 4,334 10, 149 12,292 14',83S 5,954 3,860 3, 634 3,096 5,348 6.740 6,794 6,473 9,600 9,959 2,822 1,'277 17,675 9,447 7,856 5,928 18,594 15,817 9. 938 5,640 7,790 1,192 14,853 2,171 5,653 7,029 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VIII. Detail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 353 Swine | Poultry PORCS i VOLAILLES 30,297 7,136 10,230 19,943 24,768 U,176 10,592 13,289 5 29,677 14,474 21,039 2,871 4,752 40,576 23,508 15,918 28,560 27,682 40,199 35,007 4,331 31,978 37,732 35,640 16,205 10,434 9,379 17,872 4,795 3,404 22,637 15,197 33.698 38,545 18,790 2,104 35, 208 27,9617 19,534 10, 965 48,585 40,666 29,888 27,720 35, 512 6,560 31,433 0,853 9,194 15,386 85,9 22,9091 26, 3-21 26,874 53,292 32,633 20,659 48,582 270 77,707 56,510 61,669 10,810 16,300 75, 697 31 , 004 28.605 54,383 64,115 141 50,479 41,171 9,129 107,566 57,760 58,944 42,093 22,359 47,832 26,677 34, 846 24,066 87,006 24,651 59,314 58,a37 38,917 15,571 480 77,877 28,851 20,827 71,187 71.262 76,915 80, 279 75,283 64,229 15,233 63,095 10,585 32,541 19,969 Wool Laike Total MILK 1 OTAL DU LAIT 47,155 32,928 46,063 19,378 23,371 10,553 12,819 16,688 20,382 32,084 34,954 35, 966 21,261 47,177 18,. 372 21,252 61,697 58,712 15,. 313 11,4.55 49,305 66,372 23,758 19,857 28,246 15,26;; 15,218j 16,331 54,099| 71,. 365! 23,917| 48,441i 65,122 52,616 12,470 5, 684 92,018 14, .570 15,2,58 19,445 60, 873 75,399 .32,931 21,441 41,804 1,387 273,633 78,446 94,. 379 109,803 Butter Cheese home-made home-made Beurre FAIT A. DOMICILE 52,172,734 30,835,290 52,048,850 106,979,495 96,408,231 62,934,257 33,473,974 41,912,733 311,5.30 93,245,878 43,322,640 41,. 372, 543 25,646,965 35,752,001 79,750,071 75,170,731 29,160,046 42,468,578 41,868,919 213,980 90,657,287 143,8.36,646 31,672,293 63,294,338 73,409,725 59,951,-347 51,045,3121 29,312,716 80,744,4831 70,620,7801 39,993,829'! 43,.596,89l| 131,206,7171 45, 748, 828 1 45,. 27.5,226 44,6S1,6S8 99,409,567 19,503,420 1.32,700 83,689,448 42,205,767 35,926,102 44,272,995 61,492,4.35 46,971,107 74,880,680 74,549,665 48,191,367 18,964,455 156,864,013 35.066,161 55,0S2,.358 66.715,493 Fromage FAIT A DOMICILE 1,140,285 402,331 498,317 411,042 645,563 335,816 319,747 862,7.33 1,320 698,9.32 746,366 789.831 720, 759 769,4291 1,0.58,4461 5 65,. 35 1! 382, 560 I 1,118.175 1,099,454 634.853 297.417 857.4371 1,441,5091 877,706 944,777i 471,9471 .303,9351 463,841 487,308 794.921 871,4041 964, 653 1,134,942 1,-303,670 1,226,459 .512,020 313,767 1651 1,5S4.759 943,927 761.107 1.001,954 1,424,965 l,aS7,765 1,60.5,217 910,473 1.285.7.50 81,745 2.309.691 516,434 7.50.1171 1,043,1401 Eggs OEuFS 2,092 239 460 1,880 3,000 600 2,400 2,281 22,481 320 2,800 260 14,657 1,310 300 290 1,185 407 239 4,498 3,685 2,485 60 400 680 1,475 1,680 100 1,746 515 3.860 1.799 480 7. 631 .30,407 58,405 4,430' 922 2.58 4, 532 1 , 507 700 9,ii'i 3,035 2,171 4,216 1,049,662 334,179 469,972 639,985 816,332 498,271 318,061 627,388 8,885 1,134,752 825,902 869.224 333,174 567, 538 1,4.37.663 1,085,528 471,418 831,234 831,842 18,572 1,042,701 1,110,160 3.53,792 763,4.30 1,160,866 1,000,320 558,043 348,952 599,7.58 723, 22: 459,9,39 388,309 800, 07.- 585,-3.55 1 , 056, 768 830,115 787,729 .351 , 967 67,1-36 1,289,142 70S,. 3.30 .571,143 870,017 995,634 904,742 913,298 690,617 803. 146 137,9-33 3,. 549, 090 926 786 1,145.012 I,4r7,2y2l Honey AND "WAX , MiEL et CIRE No. 52,415 48,325 2oo; 55,926' 36,296' 15,105 118,8.55 28,139 42,366 18,8.39 9,505 137.413 60,879 13,620 61 , 063 122,209 25,660 66,046 41 , ,502 106,0.32 5,130 250 94,956 23,311 5, 2251 52,103 .39,080 28,229 95,680 88,585 45,170 4,816 2,844 853 1,991 88 89 90 91 93 53,489 24,858 73,119 63,960 121,870 64,4S5 57,405 82.232 2,000 96,278 82,506 60,711 9,866 9,880 127,395 87,453 ii)l 20,107, 103 93 94 95 98 97 98 99 100 103 194 105 106 107 108 11)9 110 111 113 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 130 131 133 133 [134 to [l38 129 130 131 133 133 131 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 Vol. IV— 15506— 23 354 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VIII. Live stock sold and Animal products, 1910 No. Districts Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laitiere3 Other CATTLE AUTRES BETES A COR>rES Sheep MOUTONS 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 U1 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 169 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16S m 176 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 1791 to I-. 183Ji 184 185 186 1871 to 189j 199 191 192 Quebec Argenteuil Bagot Beauce Beauharnois Bellechasse Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chambly & Vercheres .Chambly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay Chicoutirni Lac. St. Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie & NapierviJle. . . Laprairie Napiervillc L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet. Lotbiniere Maisonneuve Maskinonge Megantic Missisquoi Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C Nicolet Pontiac Portneuf Quebec C Quebec County-Comte. .. Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond holfe 46,636 698 ,053 ,273 787 381 646 597 651 ,234 475\ 759, 828| 349 ,766 ,619 423 ,136 58 ,626 775 612 ,411 703 708 362 40 ,461 417 972 440 .389 ,332 670 66» 604| 556 134! 365i 516 83| 418i 91.31 760i 460' 302 204 143 1,407 786 43! I 698| 655 1,401 6S6\ 766\ 103,186 1,272 2,635 4, 059 1,183 1,588 2,010 780 1,903 1,751 687 1,084 1,776 961 2,372 4,385 1,£32 2,985 168 3,774 1,157 1,998 4,792 2,537 2,255 495 20 2,290 1,018 1,723 1,205 2.66,8| l,615i 820 793 1,114 1,969 837 800 1,367 101 1,2031 2,544 1.31l| 955! 749! 757| 109; 3,029' 1.696 2.286 248! 1.492 1,646 4.4G2 2,SSS, S.ISO. NO. 181,844 i 1,8931 3.211' 7.164 1,656 3,275 2,863] 2,293' l,998i 3,920' 1,198\ 2, 722\ 3,700! 1,725 2,937l 5,761 1,918] 3,561 288 10,428 2,091 3,679 6,432 3,230 3,202 893 151 4, 148 9,9121 2,5251 1,519 3,717 3,348 1,697 1,651 2, 2.34 1,758 1 , .363 1.389 3,349 10 2,188 7,732 1,737 1,265 1,918 1,541 4.914 4.681 3.148 102 1.6.35 2, 154 7.317 S,406\ S,91l\ 274,756 3.092 3.511 25.299 960 4,422 3.780 4.610 2,3.58 3, 1.39 641 2,498 5,810 7,048 1.672 14.250 3,946 9, SIS 492 9,829 1,7.36 9,0.38 9,395 3, 363 6, OSS 847 4 1,648 607 3,914 7,728 6.. 377 3.992 1,873 8.119 2.225 .341 1.456 4.294 5, 637 151 6,684 7,. 582 1.720 1,987 1.843 1,902 6.389 7,844 4,863 1 1,750 2,&34 8,834 3,318 3,528 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VIII. Betail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 355 SwiXE PORCS POILTRT VOLAILLES Wool Laixe Total MILK Total DU LAIT Butter home-made Beurre FAIT A DOMICILE Cheese home-made Fromage fait a domicile Eggs GEuFS Honey and ^VAX Miel ET cire No. 414,805i 1,R41,985 1,883,491 2,701,971,618: 19,585,981 4,375 26, 613 22,432 9^,236 ■ 30.528 1 21,140 11,633 23. oog 155,698 5,140 34,479 5,995 7.S39 13,365 28,886 6,635 30,351 22,719 3,5t39 ! 13, 797 46,840 11,503 1 18,0-31 13,034 7,329 55,383 17,407 2,635 j 19,776 3.440 4.694 35,607 13,967 6.529 42,174 39,243 3,977 38,720 56,482 8,811 49,452 10,778 13,909 25, 530 121,927 4,518 7.433 34, 160 8,963 17,217 79, 146 428 880 8,621 10,997 14,866 66, 633 8.371 58,765 14.669 8,508 19,203 52,875 11,585 41,000 68,772 6,225 26, 093 26, 725 5,360 14,967 42,047: 1,536 3,032 33,853 14 305 - 11,365 38,385 12, 148 3,864 29,121 2,722 7,817 26, 0.}2 25,876 6,885 7,251 49,492 7,985 32, 763 40, 426 12,403 131,054 23,672 5,946 76,470 11,226 6,457 64,584 12, 446 8,482 37,808 13,397 4,803 31 , 6S8 3,225 6,589 19,807 12,024 4,482 8, 195 39,262 7,467 28,619 39, 197 2,002 2.408 - 4,563 20,677 32,770 6,499 15,110 39,926 13.920 28,096 9,241 4,626 17,111 11,752 3,996 6,8.50 15,836 4,038 17,641 17,045 - 161 - 10, 072 31,852 39, 187 6,568 31 , 549 55,026 10,411 35.412 38,039 288j 276 - 6.827 38,656 4,919 5,750 26,891 14,124 10,031 20, 290 55, 236 5,946 15,313: 23,115 4,085 4.9771 38, 121 Vol.IV— 15 50f>-23i 45,484,642 58,810,281 108,704,4.33 31,172,668 42,850,931 43,471,161 28,125,157 61,533,766 46,462,001 10,275,461 27,186.540 52.695,269: 24,175,272 60,900.296 110,476,994 39,288,548 66,528,879 4,659,567 07,247,327 46,885,438 53,-335,022 100.201,423 43,477,493 54.723,930 28,631,375 1,068,000 66,018,949 27,992,600 44,188,926 37,611,110 f)3,390,597 36,072,935 20, 123, 133 15,949,802 37,083,103 39,002,457 30, .577, 068 24,061,879 49,588,543 1,913,240 31,767,868 51,566,481 62,111,125 27,475,315 22,-384,732 25,517,507 813,708 78,607,324 47,483,068 60,994,416 4.061,200J 29,554,780 32, 402,. 565: 85,2.57,687 47,061.428^ 38,196,259 348,689 31,541 734,912 107,280 486,287 108,518 675,752 463. 079 140,410 77,539 62,881 201,024 390, 040 140,269 799,914 258,368 453, 126 88, 420 1,048,010 62,013 5-50.515 416, 189 143,692 272, 497 652,960 1,-300 149,521 165.9.56 94,2.391 330, 9-50 802,074 225, 82L 201,273\ 24,548\ 52,8.34i 27,986, 604,595 376, 949^ 305,231i 1,160, 43,990] 607, 5-35 164,155: I06,644i 191,494 346,995 73,001 1,306,159 419,952 15,764 391,048 70,509! 734,342] 399, 729] S34,61S\ 358,625 20,104,834 1,393,460 966 42 12,813 122,214 20 1,815 770 17,410 4,423 80 4.343 512 12,900 1,440 6,548 350 4,263 1,935 5,-391 11,667 567 5,092 1,740 3,352 109 2,840 2,170 2,015 7,210 36. 065 1,265 1,130 135 ' 25 6,720 200 2,048 1,382 230 400 20 450 166 15,611 35 2,. 310 633 3,742 S.292 450, 247,459 .411,270 614,473 325,631 202, 689 2.36,097 439,078 315,424 365, 355 189,006 176,349 387, 779 558,617 341,577 536,728 188,088 287,322 61,318 496,701] 9.33,312 298,788 638, 452 317,368 321,084 390, 202 3,445 415, 145' 2-34,210 3.31,455 212,773 558,004 471 , 762 275,605] 196, 1571 225,496; 332,593 295,547 179,187] 318,0741 23,842 173,769 324,875 341,123 193,416 131,849 295,692 12,223 468,2.31 549,984 524,629 7,401 .344, 948 269,956 513,217 277, 180 236,037- 15,985 26,788 2,267 63,033 5,167 42,. 313 385 12,372, 61,904 15,588, 46,316] 17,1351 119,722] 2, 667 223\ 2,444\ 15,076 81,893' 8, 950 52,. 356 32,090 20, 266 41,111 10,999 17,770 2,637 53,482 9,318 7,318 2,000 25,079 17,910 9,890 8,2.50 20,540 59,760 4,900 19.2.32 7,917 5,857 3,395 85,313 44,442 11,806 39 22,. 582' 29,515 29, -360 20,340, 9,080. 142 113 144 145 146 147 148 149 159 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 fl79 I to [183 184 185 186 fl87 ho [189 190 191 192 356 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE VIII. Live stock sold and Animal products, 1910 No. Districts Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other CATTLE AuTRES BETES A CORNES Sheep MODTONS 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 302 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Quebec — con. Rimouski Rouville St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Sheffoid Sherbrooke Soulanges Stanstead Temiscouata Terrebonne Tro is- Rivieres & St. Maurice Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatchewan Assiniboia Battleford , Humboldt Mackenzie Moosejaw Prince Albert Qu'Appelle Resina Saltcoats Saskatoon 1,075 777 796 1,447 464 983 1,174 306 511 927 624 1,259 543 529 1,111 792 42,425 4,307 3,790 5,583 1,877 8,107 2,199 4,221 4,515 2,923] 4,9031 2,206 1,448 1,666 1,650 575 1,075 3, 1.38 1,053 736 3,074 1,453 2,368 1,163 756 1,618 2,741 24,817 2,684 1.850 4,248 1.749 2,794 2,215 2,700 2,087 2,049 2,441 3,663 3,457 4,514 3,704 1,663 2,042 3,271 1,551 1,243 3,020 2,052 1,783 2,480 1,970 5,240 2,. 328 95,985 9,189 6,966 11,328 7,405 16,448 13,088 11,449 6,296 7,874 5,942 19,164 2,439 2,016 4,018 918 ' 3,100 3,153 993 2,214 2,649 10,8.32 3,755 6,459 1,972 8,073 3,816 25,154 161 651 551 182 20,266 862 1,111 400 603 361 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU VIII. Detail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 357 Honey Tot.^l"" Butter Cheese AND Swine Poultry Wool inLK home-made HOME-MADE Eggs WAX No. PORCS VOLAILLES L.^INE Total Beurre Fromage CEuFS Miel DU LAIT fait a domicile FAIT a DOMICILE ET cire NO. NO. LB. LB. LB. LB. DOZ. LB. 9,519 12,771 149,891 69,. 356, 5 13 894,225 33,404 509,036 290 193 9,468 38,014 14,052 47,. 393, 178 29,861 1,110 2,52,275 4,094 191 7,092 24,165 10,373 50,315,008 24,604 1,7.35 361,975 14,443 195 10,521 61,502 36,2.30 48,3.37,028 117,142 1,050 558,816 9,377 1S6 3,031 24,307 5,826 15,905,099 58,045 600 260,537 2,880 7,490 37,295 SO, 404 32, 431 , 929 59,097 450 298, 279 6,497 13,537 27,330 19,272 79,685,526 168,211 - 390,987 22,420 197 2,975 9,242 6,6.37 22,026,081 349,824 800 192,815 16,205 198 2,573 28,243 13, 055 21,675,273 57,112 - 211,452 59,4.59 199 9,356 20,719 18,632 57,686,024 304,449 20,846 303,. 340 13,873 200 7,494 11,511 80,461 51,802,085 737,447 366 283,417 2,110 201 8,696 52.840 26,047 48,5.37,778 329,4.52 7,999 516,169 17,807 202 4,278 30,204 31,202 34,579,635 117,6.53 - 288,065 16,633 203 3,337 32,710 11,612 31,202,820 190, 062 241 258,795 64,506 204 5,407 28,718 53,344 57,907,906 1,192,019 838 481,305 45,610 205 7,273 41,5.30 18,108 51,736,094 46,284 - 303,279 37,516 206 102,442 219,675 328,397 662,092,621 12,053,201 27,730 11,437,440 4,428 18,144 43, 361 379 58,874,0(35 1,175,551 2,. 318 1,287,636 1,075 207 7,569 12,054 4,112 49,448,594 1,221,456 664 907, 144 10 208 15,678 34,689 8,080 92,694,995 1,831,772 10,929 1,504,879 2,529 209 4,259 6,391 1,366 60, 796,. 361 1,127,816 404 1,089,753 90 210 6,887 18,642 285,335 82,723,983 1,002,246 1,563 1,379,096 50 211 9,747 19,. 541 7,529 59,111,423 836, 284 1,883 534, .587 300 213 14,157 30,-359 7,-388 65,855,438 1,529,811 1,420 1,270,8,52 - 213 9,300 20,997 3,465 49,363,982 1,072,0.37 3,84' 1,118,752 84 214 8,981 13,621 7,825 85,158,724 1,141,738 2,46.^ 1,155,570 150 215 7,720 20, 020 2,918 52,065,0.53 1,114,490 2,23.: 1,189,171 140 216 353 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IX. Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain crops Districts CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Cohimbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie Provencher Selkirk ^ Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumberland Restigouche St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens Sjoihury .' Queens Victoria & Madawaska Vicloria Madawaska Westmorland York Land OWNED Terre en propriete 1911 2,519,777,961 344,759,704 29,334,723 22,221,252 59,375,709 97,445,996 74,009,609 42,206,738 20,165,677 141,121,477 7,218,480 11,570,791 23,385,882 46,186,792 3,285,882 4,032,280 45,740,370 ?09,969,153 38,192,735 23,739,201 27,040,362 48.903,167 42,884,311 30,136,054 26,541,942 19,909,606 .52,363,175 249,600 33,989,546 4,403,990 1,464,966 1,988,600 1,8.53,612 4,785,361 S,42/,,S65 1,360,996 2,869,807 922,966 1,006,235 2,312,857 874,519 1,438,338 3,9,53,228 1,715,358 S, 237, 876 4,476,873 2,951,051 Blildings Batiments 1911 823,951,767 40,642,348 963,965 761,189 550,338 685,350 034,907 .544,513 102,086 29,479,522 2,143,-383 2,755,698 5,486,453 6,852,576 467,775 2,012,550 9,761,087 62,607,036 7,666,278 5,490,673 5.587,485 7,444,810 8,168,194 7,134,305 7,282,474 4,357,162 9,417,855 57,800 31,476,437 3,862,179 2,402.069 2,256,853 1,670,431 4, 044,. 351 8,919,595 1,124,758 3,149,188 965.795 936,288 2.067,134 815,957 1,S51,1'!7\ 2,557.654; l,S65,44l\ 1,198, S1S\ 4,4:;4,J90, 3.129.995 Rent of LAND AND BUILDINGS LOYER DE LA TERRE ET DES B ATI ME NTS 1911 13,595,351 1,175,907 54,121 , 56,132 593,180 208,371 117,214 87,045 59,844 617,265 21,103 49,824 77,110 310,708 9,185 17.179 132,096 1,839,414 203,161 209,373 209,784 318,125 151,104 296,257 85,066 41.127 324.257 1,160 184,222 12,939 11,596 1,868 5,791 28,102 17,739 10.S4S 24,S9S 6,337 13.52S 11,661 6,502 6, 159 10.886 4,465 6,4Sl 21.278 35,338 Farm implements m.achines AGRICOLES 1911 257,007,548 24.009.659 201,951 762,664 603,107 001.299 649,262 961.579 829,797 3,548.656 342.779 313,392 402,980 1,093,503 10,326 1,775 1,383,901 37,9.56.313 3,247,648 2,950,235 2,535,919 3,555,225 4,081,877 3.320.202 2,5.52.573 1,563.027 4,147,456 2,050 6,106,826 948,376 249,230 403,072 420,933 818,786 614,030 804,756 425, 134 202,727 124.343 440,790 150,740 890,050 827,517 406,178 481,539 604,6.55 641,213 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 359 TABLEAU IX. Valeurs des terres, des batiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains Grai> - CROPS, 1910— Rf:COLTES DE GR.\INS, 1910 Corn FOR Peas Wheat, HUSK- BrcK- AND Mixed Total No. ALL Barley Oats Rye ING W"HE.\T beans GRAINS Flax VALUES Tout Orge AVOINE Seigle Ble Sarra- Pois Gr.\ins Lin Valeur LE 3LE d'Inde A GR.UNS SIN ET FEVES ME- LANGES TOTALE s S s $ s $ $ $ $ % 104,816,825 14,653,697 86,796,136 1,037,899 5,774,039 4.053,335 5,469,815 6,308,958 8.870,409 237,780,207 6,676,318 1,C75,348 5,748,773 59,435 773 808 3,971 17,155 162,529 13,745,110 259,622 40,297 351,795 3,244 _ _ 355 525 20,075 675,913 1 220,453 229,045 890,056 990 _ 40 1,949 788 252 1,343,, 573 2 1,234,620 5,846 289,464 - - - - 120 380 1,530,4,30 3 1,259,718 13,183 2.57,449 2,394 318 - 288 143 19,031 1,552.524 4 1,4?0,351 . 351.008 1,901,052 31,363 - 50 127 14,838 73,979 3.842,768 5 1,373,480 245,853 1,384,675 9,594 455 - 413 377 35,988 3,050,835 6 8.58,074 190,116 674,282 11,850 - 718 839 364 12,824 1,749,067 7 323,724 42,931 1,004,796 6,107 8S3 88 56,905 10,809 120 1,346,363 5,968 2,982 47,864 105 _ _ 705 40 - 57,664! 8 4,573 584 28,333 367 20 - 1,053 - - 34,930i ^ 22,703 4,567 61,601 _ - - 10,569 3,083 - 102,523 10 47,605 14,653 564.910 628 173 - 23,804 4,471 120 656,364 - 11 12 142,875 20,145 302,088 5,007 690 88 20,774 3,215 - 494,882 13 28,584,199 2,924,609 9,902,553 20,469 2.943 2,313 7,586 3,847 387,080 41,835,599 4,967.124 431,897 1,044,106 946 455 337 170 16,919 6,461,954 15 2,560,747 491,423 970,934 1,898 166 1,552 453 408 37,971 4,005,552 16 1,680.174 158,6.'-)2 273,892 627 32 217 200 66,436 2,180,230! 17 4,087,513 355,292 781,780 616 468 621 320 112,616 5,.S39,226| 18 - 3,410,203 395,181 4,177,357 103 526 25 172 105 20,988 8,004,720 19 4,360,566 .530,920 963.670 5,332 140 149 266 1,500 68,153 5,936,696 20 2,032,877 175,470 445,879 3,538 882 62 2,641 413 21,399 2,683,161 21 521,784 142,399 393,707 7,279 210 365 2,660 185 8,396 1,076,985 22 4,963,151 237.375 851.228 130 64 160 219 546 34,202 6,087,075 23 21 218,909 41,938 2,331,870 233 1,543 612,496 18,089 12,481 62 3,236,721 49,806 6,086 1,316 469,962 _ 52 85,664 3,126 4,549 16 619,261 25 296 57,586 - 2 8,479 1,276 85 - 69,040 26 21,017 2,500 219,548 28 58 6,122 546 83 - 249,902 27 46,367 1,.569 168,219 28 85 45,237 372 149 15 262,041 28 5,759 3,996 263,9.35 _ 84 102,4.35 3,623 3,201 8 383,041 29 1,870 2,S86 811,553 - 84 77, 750 2,678 S,449 - 298,770 S.889 1,610 52,382 - 24,685 945 752 8 84,271 23,380 301 139,504 - 2 6.900 233 133 - 170,453 30 1.498 2.115 66,365 - - 2.301 225 336 - 72,840 31 - 114 34,479 - - 2.845 74 - - .37,512 32 407 2,494 114,804 91 1,038 63,614 3,367 121 10 185,946 33 S66 1,649 35,970 4 891 12,678 1,200 // - 62, 669 HI 84-5 78.834 87 147 60,936 2,167 110 10 133, 277 21,, 567 7,970 335,770 80 104 125,419 3,434 1,683 - 496,033 34 20,028 3,492 166,274 69 4 4S,S74 940 929 - 234,110 1,639 4,478 169, 496 17 100 8S,045 2,494 754 - 261,923 41,582 10,604 196, 139 - 66 .57,184 1,034 1,786 13 308,408 35 6,330 2.873 265,559 ~ 52 100,296 779 355 382,244 36 360 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IX. Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain crops Districts Nova Scotia Annapolis Antigonish Cape Breton N & Victoria... Cape Breton N Victoria Cape Breton S Colchester Cumberland : Digby Guysborough Halifax City & Co Hants Inverness Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens Shclbiirnc Queens Yarmouth Ontario Algoma E Algoma W-0 Brant Brantf ord , Brockville Bruce N Bruce S Carleton , . . . . Dufferin Dundas Durham Elgin E Elgin W-0 Essex N Essex S Frontenac Glengarry Grenville Grey E Grev N Grey S Haldimand , Halton Hamilton C Hastings E Hastings VV-0 Huron E Huron S Huron W-O Kent E Kent W-O Kingston Lambton E Land OWNED Terre en propriete 1911 52,106,903 651, 604, 901, 568, 332, 526, 651, 766, 493, 120, 263, 390, 419, 449, 688, 847, 655, 231, 567, 664. 446, 611,756,794 796, 035, 350, 946, 755, 815, 186, 192, 5.56, 8.55, 936, 331, 798, 294, 719, 549, 172, 288, 163, 538, 295, 979, 966, 31,000 7,498 5,4.55 8,060 10,424 6,902 11,310 13,270 10 11.3S2 123 271 453 679 .720 114 287 200 .276 Buildings b.\timents 1911 43,'/i75,505 3,626,377 1,499,787 1,920,649 674, 165 1,246,484 1,684,327 2,555,302 3,Cj7,899 2,400,765 1,351,783 3,057,200 2,382,161 2,386,213 4,891,777 3,806,952 3,112,628 740,604 2,0.58,576 1,124,798 933, 778 2,192,505 314,377,168 2,220,088 1,670,841 4,640,723 1,235,505 2,689,745 4,194,063 6,946,790 3,697,445 4,734,850 4,833,761 5,407,995 4,083,469 3,490,200 3,045,310 6,167,706 4,091,7.30 4,184,182 3,566,605 5,114,749 4,415,828 4,760,406 5,038,135 4,962,865 15,200 3,905,673 3,092,790 4,297,725 5, 005,. 550 3,716,451 4,3.33,465 5,079,745 28,3.50 4,578,924 Rent of L.\ND AND buildings Loyer DE LA TERRE ET DES B.^TIWENTS 1911 Farm implements M.ACHINES AGRICOLES 1911 258,134 15,967 3,468 7,641 6,921 1,720 23,744 24,771 27,589 12,108 3,595 31,349 16,617 4,730 19,284 15,204 26,789 2,020 5,429 2,227 3,20 17,829 5,709,505 33,991 32,249i 104,265 33,268 32,368 41,847 97,564 45,411 73*, 193 84,. 572 173,150 85,211 52,645 73,053 125,723 67,466 59, 188 40,145 60,454 62,703 49,. 503 61,545 52,239 1,917 59,659 44,521 54,819 83,511 45,6.52 92,085 152,911 732 61,632 4,578,658 332,353 170,742 220,959 ■72,270 148,689 156,641 383,962 455,244 142,012 101,808 193,937 388,424 340,2.58 602,830 355,883 446,849 86,812 61,443 14,401 47,042 138,501 77,734,449 800,465 370,226 1,012,322 269,958 432,051 1,032,792 1,394,105 1,123,006 1,356,317 1,103,920 1,351,127 1,029,143 806,756 863,289 1,578,715 1,102,016 1,104,008 776,. 523 1,3.50,963 868,880 1,177,265 1,446,962 1,142,892 480 1,032,943 866.889 1,004,567 1,111,588 782,062 1,3,-)5,013 1,697,4.35 4.095 1,198,791 RECENSEMENT BU CANADA 1911 3C1 TABLEAU IX. Valeurs des terres, des batiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains Grain crops, 1910— Recoltes de GRAINS, 1910 Corn for Peas Wheat, HUSK- Buck- AND Mixed Total ALL Barley Oats Rye ING wheat BEANS GRAINS Flax VALUES Xo. ToiT Orge Avoine Seigle Ble Sarra- Pois Grains Lin Valeur LE BLE d'Inde GRAINS SIN ET FEVES ME- LANGES TOTALE s $ S $ $ s s $ $ s 239,802 113,583 1,486,492 5,162 2,266 120,481 32,326 48,879 - 2,018,971 5.502 9,958 92,571 420 868 11,184 11,760 12,193 _ 144,456 37 37,573 4,445 100, 604 6 - 3,947 737 445 - 147, 757 38 869 3,713 66,927 - - 82 103 25 - 71,719 39 525 1,0S9 18.996 - - - 81 - - 20.641 SU 8,674 47,931 - 82 22 25 - 51 . 078 280 542 .33,965 - - 12 69 38 - .34.906 49 21,184 4,129 210,094 4 150 24,4.57 199 3,503 - 263,720 41 52,390 10,372 153.988 30 23 32,037 430 7,645 - 256,915 42 135 4,302 23,598 26 - 1,802 755 • - 30,618 43 2,366 1,025 32,531 _ - 2,815 542 - - .39,279 44 3,269 1,726 42,656 69 - 4,021 1,272 409 - 53,422 45 13,222 4,972 118,645 149 41 5,254 3,381 5,850 - 151,514 46 3,599 3,481 133,801 _ - 2,287 100 5 _ 143,273 47 7,731 6,692 176,060 2,447 1,048 17,362 7,998 10,838 - 230,176 48 1,693 48,283 34,578 1,943 51 2,435 2,713 674 - 92,370 49 79,350 6,242 208,211 - 39 11,261 583 7,018 - 312,704 50 444 1,045 18,431 - - 29 - - - 19,949 51 86 1,655 8,215 20 25 1,446 1,012 236 - 12,695 52 - 76 198 - 20 12 72 - - 378 86 1,579 8,017 SO 5 1,434 940 236 - 13,317 109 981 11,617 48 21 50 672 - 13,498 53 17, 690. 128 7,414,210 31,622,9.36 806,892 5.283,028 1.692,482 4,723.167 4,889,031 135,593 73,657,467 48,212 36,341 282,547 8,323 4,371 1 , 029 91,250 18,798 715 491,. 586 54 16,550 13,978 114,129 599 568 460 33,0.52 4,725 88 184,149 55 401,831 101,454 323,639 15,067 70,637 9,777 25,713 64,762 138 1,013,018 56 121,007 5,667 20,537 68,598 13,974 25,999 4,. 581 8.969 14.. 301 114 278,080 57 14,963 164,955 1,787 21,008 11,815 1,318 18,086 33 240, 232 58 252,237 110,173 504,632 3,712 4,324 6,620 162,306 75,859 1,515 1,121,378 59 370,310 175,. 566 746,517 1,.523 165 9,799 202,-320 87,706 2,965 1,596,871 60 80,332 75,148 665,177 6,187 2,422 40.416 16,299 49.203 1,118 9.36,302 61 170,827 288,410 813,860 71,116 75 67,218 108,346 112,808 2,387 1,635,047 62 9,913 55,189 354,355 3,608 19,210 21 , 626 7,955 271,312 552 743,720 63 208,347 158,887 579,2.34 69,4.59 17,793 89,909 197,730 240,905 1.818 1,564,142 61 303,442 40,922 333,260 15,049 271,. 502 14,481 45,607 77,736 - 1,102,. 599 65 365, 749 36, 154 275,824 2,550 181,308 3,924 220,975 56,185 39 1,142,708 66 102, 171 16,582 295,745 1,028 393,610 1,001 433 0,264 86 816.920 67 285,809 39,378 508,874 4,665 943,289 14,478 9,407 39,215 1,078 1,846,193 68 29,056 57,010 4.39,704 17,763 42,786 22,263 17,484 20,213 402 646,681 69 38,271 59,829 403,130 - 9,639 18,607 7,. 377 11,5.55 23 548,491 70 7,425 16,041 323,711 5,505 24,765 50,236 4,5.50 49,485 550 482,268 71 222,110 200,127 704,06.3 • 615 98 22,205 99,073 64,971 2,783 1.310,645 72 180,431 110,600 346,973 1.614 705 10,990 67,801 67,612 1,042 787,774 73 215,093 110,849 599,283 1,398 337 7,662 126,595 76,094 3,339 1,140,650 74 513,483 80,919 387,774 3,720 53,733 13,403 37,088 53,728 543 1,144,391 75 369,867 106,048 370,604 1,389 5,259 4,704 52,041 97,808 288 1,008,008 76 /77 \78 79 40,610 83,334 419,4.53 12,604 82,388 .39,272 33,2.59 16,481 425 727,826 32,075 70, 538 317.966 24,112 32,883 28,839 31,106 18,794 404 .5.56,777 80 183,136 125,798 512,472 283 532 15.381 105,675 129,550 4,722 1,077,549 81 459, 246 2.36,820 627,. 546 1.120 8,325 11,461 60,632 78,011 22,491 1,. 505, 6.52 82 182,506 1.30,2.59 4.38,958 623 1 , 2y2 7,15S 85, 192 63,2.57 3,266 912,511 83 518,878 96,790 393,322 4,199 530,330 2,.5S'J "JU,05!) 24,166 7,270 1,917,609 84 742,789 104,924 476,674 2,059 722,014 4,749 24'J, 150 40,907 2, 630 2,345,902 85 86 87 344,979 122,173 442. 124 913 210.798 2,101 19.17C 45,966 9.612 1,197,836 362 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IX. Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain crops No. Districts Land OWNED Terre en propriete 1911 Buildings Batiments 1911 Rent of land and buildings LOYER DE la TERRE ET DES batiments 1911 ■ Farm implements Machines agricoles 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 $9 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 1241 to } 128j 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 Ontario — con. Lambton W-O Lanark N Lanark S Leeds Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E Middlesex N Middlesex W-O Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E Northumberland W-O Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-O Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River. Toronto C Victoria Waterloo N Waterloo S Welland Wellington N Wellington S , Wentworth ' York Centre York N York S Prince Edward Island Kings Prince Queens ,054, ,238, ,369, ,180, ,786, .062, ,723, , 130, 79, .025, 862, .399, ,503, 114, 643, 352, 352, 109, 769, 360, 0S9, 829, ,780, 231, 332, 564, 111, ,374, .156, 019, 663, .464, 518, 458, 237, .205, 143, 187 282 094 930 217 555 663 572 300 975 552 915 024 547 261 321 439 796 199 065 983 068 813 978 639 207 981 645 519 415 332 122 165 511 972 1181 8751 175,026 10,,*^84.801 6,656,564 5,275.857 9,290,622 11,407,668 8,5.37,185 16,257,678 11,344,500 7,132,276 6.391,692 4,311,251 1,725,740 3,122,868 3,362,480 4,101,490 2,589,260 1,512,230 6,048,665 100,500 6,244,400 4,015,967 3, 829,, 504 1,977,841 2,359,133 5,691,855 4,453,461 2, 278,. 33 5 3,614,249 4,235,751 5,275,178 5,728,442 1,855,069 5,641,6.30 5, 660, 099 1 5,622,110 3,048,945 1,993,254 4,851,627 3,946,0301 2,876,565. 2,575,600 6,757,233 2,569,539 4,176,405 4,969,926 4,618,627 1,460,989, \ 86,490^ 5,359,422 4,125,454 4,052,215 5,893.9781 6,460,2651 4,855,955 8,1.54,648 5,022,411 4,242,200 1,775.908 19,417,471 11,692,538 3,608,977, 7,744,8.58 8,063.636 ?•, 640, 0931 4,1.S1,805| 4,870,640l 67,305 8,924 28,877 64,682 67,219 60,851 16,868 68,991 590 114,536 107,702 81,823 19,822 26,930 87,995 80,829 81,809 111,467 176,703 95,081 146,. 398 19,092 142,482 52, 1.32 08,420 54,8351 49,783! 26, 203 85,214 15,252 17,111 55,275 41,268 79,764 153,013 87, 2.35 22,432 1,971 169,451 80.418 48,558 72,4.33 84, .347 79, 092 127,105 236,. 345 157,173 100,226 43,249 9,486 9,131 24,623 RSCENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 363 TABLEAU IX. Valeurs des terres, des batiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains Grain crops. 1910 — Recoltes de gr.\in"s, 1910 Wheat, ALL Tout LE BLE B.\RT.EY Okge 375.803 G1.835, 31,063: 25,oOS 41, SSI 31,561 10,330 254,647 342,938 358,397' 350,609 4,598 23, 892 i 6oo! m. 98, 1461 9i,005j 243,5951 154,381 389,811 272,856 7,774 417,308 412,004 454,371 129, 143 109,5121 50,055 72,519 327,071 217,900 34.596) 104,575, 451,717! 834, 1301 11,264 20,458! 222,955 296,395 385,2361 324,000 159, "790 171.0811 426,24.5! 374,8471 472.496 56,8S8| Oats Corn FOR I husk- Rye ; iNG AvoixE Seigle 108,999' 15,456 37,962 41,686: 95,307 64,582 SO, 725] 21,406 89,685 115,1821 26,275 8,551 27, 543 43,418 86,519: 35,406 135,492 158, 578 140,990 77,. 504, 14,975| 290,3541 218,0011 219,332; 54,2.57' 31,6!)4 68,752 96,090 29,452 13,648 86,445 45,727 218,340 346,835 49,697 15.443 212.423 94,141 81,146 15,090 311,992 121,037 117,864 256,667 214,901 29.107 438,120 159,772 260,446 393,9.30 390.966 254, 143 136,823 289,592 200 541,177 402,1 256,887 161,061 350.406 398..5.S0 381,805 222,155 506,. 386 1 433,271' - ! 643,253' 439, 4.58 246, 059 633,971 070,292 599.073 332,782 224,704, 519.4771 2.37,026 363,856 258.124 798,845 311,434 478,404 508,423 364,807 113,385 804,043 400,014 .500,639 294,2.30 836,133 604,353 525,820 608,535 571,656 112,167 504,927, 68,0931 1,913,489 96,468 207,554 200. 905 20, 849 22,790 24, 454 303,691 779, 294 800, 504 Peas • Buck- and Mixed wheat beans grains Ble Sarra- Pois Grains d'Inde sin et me- a i feves ; langes GRAINS 3,086 5,074 6.591 17,487 7, 451 10,036 4,735 2,464 ■ 692 2,917 626 949 76,847 51,041 42,822 34,697 10,067 3,288 6,393 667 35,181 72 276 11,344 2,882 400 36,243 17,333 19,298 2,226 2,672 15,740 39,318 546 802 214,280 5,363 8,772 42,453 56,4.53 29,416 27,037 113,61? 45 64,025 40.021 150,118 1,712 475 334,179 40,635 16,811 283 30,320 25,366 93,222 787 4,801 391 2, is::- 2,87; 26; 30,. 34- 103,00-; 56: 4,26: 16,266 5,231 2,.50i 321 25.4 150 9,8771 2,032 5,4.34' 5,125 439 2,325' 9,479 3,085] 15,286 1,084 67 2,141 831 6,297' 117,823' 28 771 28,931 2,440 496 3,029 563 403 100 335 18,269 38,490 34,360 65,331 43,218 22,113 1,891 555 979 2,040 l,342i 3,790; 81,. 523 1 83,555' 37,087 43,091! 70,432 _ I 6-, 203 7,0541 1,011 21,624; 5,188: 2,809! 38, 950: 18,816 10,303; 58,116 9,772 10,527; 24,430 16, 143 30,749 27.173 39,770 208 98,395 9,845 2,555 20,. 583 65,564 52,331 11,368 25,703 34,213 26, 151 2,69 14,570 8,888 7,886 17,442 8,599 5,400' 28,097 13,785 14,312 13,844 28,451 30,369 37.955 16,8191 53,320 51,318 69,477 43,548 86,231; 91,890! _ i 44, 661 ! 12,476[ 45,295 99,030 62,081 65,034 106,516 66,063 14,936 77,525 105, 943 72,036 27,241 27,052 92,270 109,594 6,389 2,008 118,252 47,508 17,357 29,862 82, 188 118,952 22,394 79,486 103,231 8,G03 l,8'i6 267 1,170 389 48,190 27,032 28, 134 35,437 .34.694 81,498 13,196 12,963 69,413 42,973 39,014 9,895 19,559 46,255 20,410 73,369 64,780 131,755 123,181 205,601 5, 194 67,632 105,394 97,489 8,670 12,670 14,163 23,950 ' 9,037 13,288 5^ 239 40,591 71,567 42,0.53 49,621 2,193 67,984 220,221 89,707 30,460 288,772 268,219 99,479 82,761 83,941 7,913 105,420 7,583 19,523 78,314 Flax Lin Total VALUES Valeur TOTALE Xo. 4,195 742 876 240 677 331 346\ 149j 780 4,498 251 1 2091 138| 359! 1,164' 2.55' 1,708 2,430 1,983 36 131 1,040, 4,378 7,584 623 230 263 217 1,048 526 620 47 1,773 578 27 1,750 1,634 13 265 15,168 1,483 79 1,061 1,796 73 609 671 4001 142, 1,198, 308, 419, 585, 730. 465, 264, 712, 1,139, 995, 866, 204, 480, 1,632, 832, 502, 1,116, 1,083, 1,377, 1,114, 321, 1,570, 1,477, 1,448, 685, 466, 709, 704, 864 609 1,046 iiiio 1,363 1 , 908 54' 154 83 i9 SO »1 92 93 94 95 93 97 98 99 10) 1»1 458 192 2631 103 124! !"•>* - 135 836 i06 600i 187 8931 198 94 Ij 109 ,801 ,101 .157 ,838 ,291 , 690 ,679 ,609 910 ,472 ,062 ,725 ,521 ,674 1,537 1,072 888 837 1,760 1,341 1,241 1,434 1,498 220 ,820 113 111 112 113 114 115 11« ill 118 119 123 121 122 223 (124 I to ,128 129 0211 130 ,384! 531 ,.5281 r.i2 ,0741 i;W ,4821 lU ,6.59 135 , 585 ,016 ,353 2,651,14a 491, Glf 1,045,78- 1,113,74 \?.6 137 133 13!) UO 111 364 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IX. Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain crops No. Districts Land OWNED Tehee en propriete 1911 Buildings Batiments 1911 Rent of LAND AND buildings Loyer DE LA TERRE ET DES BATIMENTS 1911 Farm implements Machines agricoles 1911 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 15< 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 1791 to !■ 1831 184 185 186 187, toy 189j 190 191 192 Quebec Argenteuil Bagot Beauce Beauharnois Bellechasse Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chamblj' & Vercheres Chamhly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay Chicoutimi Lac St. Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska. Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie & Napierville. . . . Laprairie A^apierville L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbiniere Maisonncuve.. Maskinongc. .. Megantie Missisquoi Montcalm Montinagny. . . Montmorency. Montreal C . Nicolet. . Pontiac.. Portneuf. Quebec C Quebec County-Comte. Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond ]VoIfc 423,964,516 3,580,735 11.900,144 16,777,102 7,677,095 4,4.50,750 9,601.742 4,119,761 3,797,860 12,781,228 6,125,093 6,656,133 11,277,779 3,850,045 6,905,698 20,437,701 8, 176, 5. ',6 11,778,715 482, UO 6,462,013 6. 827,. 322 6,964,466 12,816,655 5,961,670 6,854,985 3,093,767 4,972,978 19.594,987 8,043,920 5,289,637 7,243,223 12,107,068 8,390,858 3,716,215 6, 8.53, 633 16,201,391 3,5.58,936 3,894,-56 6.840.7.35 1,017,000 7,771,479 6,287,740 6,207.379 5,776,270 3,686,122 3,112,113 214,245,173 3,4.30,625 3,781,478 8,590,650 2,8.56,318 2,798,361 3,310,553 3,584,0.30 3,198,305 4,859,216 2,535,821 2,323,395 4,857,888 2,301,587 3,527,968 9,061,788 3,773,305 4,836,156 452,32 5, 056, .301 3,119,345 3,476,756 6,451,207 2,678,651 3,772,556 3,977,194 3,003,479 7,000,512 3,740,405 2,503,757 3,900,682 5,120,280 3,655.065 1,465,215 2,848,131 4,694,066 3,249,595 2,284,11 3,733,8.34 224,760 3,735,512 3,936,043 4.057,319 2,768,705 1,815,065 2,343,660 11,. 591 ,-365 5.901.267 8,042.4:59 2.238,650 5.696,4a8 6,. 527, 8.33 S. 465. 244 3,991,986 4,4T3,S58 5,018,044 3,075.545' 4,469.03.51 340. 65o' I 3,6S7,048 2.. 350, 643 4,716,695 2,590,357 i, 126,338 1,641,064 54,954,520 31,992 21,084 38,692 46,604 5,233 15,214 6,134 46,773 99,004 58,881 40,123 14,843 5,861 80, 704 27,611 11,273 15,983 355 46,806 20,515 2,5.33 23,817 9,89 13,920 6,362 38,208 198,003 23,845 4, 236 20.691 51,122 £7,027 24,095 30,a31 52.617 32.109 7.279 13,4891 7.365i 3,068 22.146 66,583 11,471 8,817 4,903 12,226 26,376 15,199 7.413 I 14,615i 47.012, 25.386 14,606\ 10, 780] 527.381 1,173,590 1,671.575 840, 121 582,961 862,. 365 920.6.52 518,553 1,238,901 478, 6SS 760,268 1,333.887 387.008 941.336 2.720,043 885,840 1,723,372 110,831 923, 990 1,070,950 886,463 1,786,110 783,353 1,002,757 500,829 687,161 871,380 753,020 710,937 1,501,078 1,551.693 909,920 641,773 780,561 976, 293 458,491 561 , 086 925,762 5.846 625,592 865,184 634,542 569,6.56 405, 734 . 557,286 1,535,975 1,131,780 1,154.296 56,300 673.. 364 482,212 1,429,010 563.364 865,646 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU IX. Valeurs des terres, des batiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains 365 Grain crops, 1910— Recolte.s de grains, 1910 Corn FOR Peas Wheat HUSK- Buck- AND Mixed Total No. ALL Barley Oats Rye ING wheat BEANS GRAINS Flax VALUES Tout Orge AvOINE Seigle Ble Sarr.\- Pois Grains Lin Valeur LE BLE dTnde A grains sin ET FEVES ME- LANGES TOT ale S $ S $ s S s $ $ 1 $ 1.076.342 1,673,237 15,151,059 133,414 480,805 1,598,484 622,515 1.215.689 24,916 21,976.461 4.458 8,156 250,306 5, 139 6,297 12,417 5.620 17,015 102 309,510! 142 21.644 79,635 296,396 ISO 9,499 29,588 12,492 27,526 542 477,502 143 24,063 46,887 511,394 21 61 183,029 7,090 10,615 1,086 784,240 144 7,056 32,461 235,590 - 9,266 39,232 5,553 13,701 _ 342,8.59! 145 6.251 5,828 227, 167 1,554 28 35,400 4,131 754 206 281,319! 146 9.203 22,358 242,764 6,472 13,758 32,992 16,281 9,695 91 353, 614 { 147 22.938 32,025 248,215 432 48 19,126 2,416 1,305 43 326,5481 148 2,748 16,888 120,029 133 18,466 3,547 7,301 7,857 14 176, 983 149 14,043 48,488 351 , 008 851 10,632 23,972 24,422 17,793 332 491,541 150 1,995 16,685 149,531 - 937 14,866 5,670 1,279 19 190,982 12,048 31,803 201,477 851 9,695 9, 106 18, 752 16,514 S13 300,559 • 23,598 28,283 451,618 192 5,896 44,371 23.694 19,544 425 597,621 151 27,564 13,631 116,274 36,420 8 27,229 10.086 118,787 459 350,458! 152 12,516 39, 183 295, 638 45 18,033 28,066 10.999 33,953 276 438,7091 153 105, Q45 61,102 632, 193 16,720 112 21,847 50,574 112,087 794 1,001,374! 154 15, 760 26,956 249, 763 602 13 2,790 9,999 17,444 245 323,572; 89,931 31,206 355, 674 14,720 99 18,973 39,394 92,828 542 643,367 254 2,940 26,756 1,398 - 84 1,181 1,815 7 34, 435 \ 19,893 97,540 229,845 1,015 265 34,145 3,401 41,040 29 427,1731 155 10,952 29,389 271,823 100 12,918 37,375 5,320 44,410 122 412,409 156 7,636 10,669 305,550 55 26 15,771 1,111 1,913 314 343,0451 157 26,882 50,841 464,147 1,096 5,993 53,280 9,059 34,053 543 645,894 158 11,136 24,672 228,806 991 4M4 26,932 6,315 14,091 249 317,876' 16,746 26, 169 235,341 105 1,309 26,348 2,744 19,962 294 328,018 8,307 35,763 192,866 2,187 2 1,013 3,773 4,781 18 248,710 159 - 160 346,917 161 9.155 32, 189 214,084 500 37,256 17.296 4,809 31,628 I 3,683 14,454 143,202 - 11,285 16,180 9,224 8,904 _ 200,932' 162 8.546 16,668 293.179 2,960 14,379 26.995 15,744 12,122 444 391, 03 7 i 163 53,138 21,496 183.885 9,513 114 2.487 5,516 33,657 379 310,1851 164 31,109 33,450 460. 099 687 12,384 41 . 293 37,046 44,960 488 661,516' 165 9,104 62, 109 420, 851 24 29,239 87.804 13,666 5,432 121 628,350: 166 6,121 29,951 242,614 9 10,777 35,011 8,947 3,107 IS 335,5551 S,98S 32, 158 178,237 15 18, 462 52, 793 4,719 2,325 103 292, 795\ 2,840 36,933 261,249 915 8,688 33.618 17,092 5,712 149 307,190' 167 1,922 25,309 195,347 - 10,392 30.412 4.221 20,306 16 287,925 168 2,031 5,526 135,456 549 180 9,328 1,755 1,880 134 156,839 169 28,302 11,822 168,089 4,653 161 3,043 3,691 3,416 324 223,501 170 19, 608 13.587 285, 955 186 684 25,824 5,838 8,038 328 360, 048 171 490 - 6,895 - _ - - 86 _ 7,471 172 18,165 11.471 215,889 40 3,641 27.431 13,240 12,140 261 302,278 173 8,035 29,540 222, 235 42 182 26,586 1,079 6,482 327 294,508 174 4,643 41.907 217,148 1,037 58,716 14,549 9,003 7,810 108 354,921 175 3,422 19. 593 195,242 81 10,398 25,027 3,520 2,862 206 260,351 176 6,426 7.988 149,095 1,258 39 6,275 1,429 847 72 173,429 177 8, 939 3.560 145,675 558 6 9,158 4,178 1,502 291 173,867 178 1179 23,951 22,624 371,518 4lb _ 14,180 45.996 10,444 39, 753 424 529,300 \ to il83 184 130,561 37, 185 473,901 3,088 4,365 18,813 56,614 30,170 1,291 761,988 185 4.042 17,596 374. 725 302 1,364 20,350 9,775 8,164 853 437,171 186 fl87 { to 568 88 9,602 - 27 146 21 _ _ 10,452 1 1189 3,372 .4,348 151,485 _ 680 1,374 2,674 201: 34 164,1741 190 15,912 19, 150 170,824 1,102 17,700 58,401 9,592 13,484' 176 301), 341! 191 7.949 31.737 303,865 65 1 , 250 55. 127 4,077 28,393 9,768 442,231 : 192 6,119 16, 760 159,846\ 58 1,1 43\ 13,858 5,35/ 20,537 9,645 230,297\ 2,830 14,977 144,019^ 7 1071 41,269 746 7,856 123 211,934\ 366 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE IX. Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain crops No. Districts Land OWNED Terre en propriete 1911 Buildings b ati me nts 1911 Rent of LAND AND BUILDINGS LOTER DE LA TERRE ET DE3 B ATI ME NTS 1911 Farm implements Machines agricoles 1911 193 191 195 19C 197 198 199 209 201 203 203 204 2«5 2dS 207 20S 209 21© 211 212 213 214 215 216 Quebec — con. Rimouski Rouville St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shefford Sherbrooke Soulanges Stanstead Temiscouata Terrebonne Trois- Rivieres & St. Maurice. Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatehewaa Assiniboia Battleford Humboldt Mackenzie Moosejaw Prince Albert Qu' Appelle Regina Saltcoats Saskatoon '. 9,712, 8,164, 7,595, 8,715, 3. S94, 5,320, 7,125, 1,675, 3,6S0, .3,663, 6.382, 6,892, 8,. 365, 4,111, 6,942, 10,690, 837 545 565 574 670 904. 739 380 885 898 824 820 952 370 500 332 583,401,337 53,397,132 62,028,927 51,. 324, 389 26,487,719 151,188,079! 17,658,526 50,567,963 88,865,675 28,070,530 53.812.397! 5,609,833 4,463,398 4,686,834 4,109,326 1,580,190 2,529,136 4,007,596 1,698,245 2,167,895 3,758,072 3,831,033 4,853,041 3,141.056 2,227,968 3,543,460 3,290,219 76,156,050 969,835 881,576 976,711 637,632 850,283 166,910 986,099 642,685 851,706 192,613 11,980 20,139 61,652 59,019 27,814 31,205' 31,763 12,449! 16, 971 1 39,931 11,834 19,948 6,571 20,042 37, 243 6, 930 2,126,600 504,291 1.36,446 226,802 60, 085 186.840 39,149 292,173 356, 222 141,665 182,947 2,094,490 725,809 749,545 1,106,085 411,812 694,273 865,773 290,372 654, 566 539.794 1,159,208 1,094,309 893,356 653, 429 1,251,485 1,085,345 57,538,712 5,639,212 5,798,966 6, 951 , 673 3,002,142 12,939,50S 2,303,454 5,020,666 6,769,894 3,204,932 5,908,265 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 367 TABLEAU IX. Valeurs des terres, des batiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains Graix crops, 1910 — Recoltes de grains, 1910 Corn FOR Peas Wheat HUSK- Buck- AND Mixed Total No. ALL Barley Oats Rye ING wheat beans GRAINS Flax VALUES Tout Orge Avoine Seigle Ble Sarra- Pois Grains LXN Valeur LE BLE d'Inde A grains SIN ET feves ME- LANGES TOTALE $ S $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 98,123 77,776 511,487 11,042 11 3,918 29,299 47,886 500 780,042 193 12,344 53.137 204,843 74 19,624 19,606 10,096 .33,827 307 353,858 194 21,292 49,921 266,334 124 9,415 37,718 9,416 28,927 473 423,620 195 9,102 86,080 466,058 1,282 33,482 50,717 11,210 10,224 312 668,467 136 3,421 31,'24S 186,618 - 9,244 22, 874 S,539 3,893 23 260,757 6,681 54,835 S79,540 1,282 24,288 27,843 7,671 6,331 289 407,710 7,055 40,591 219,581 - 11,528 15,753 8,186 15,965 80 318,7391 197 3,682 4,842 68,268 40 566 5,424 2,210 9,812 8 94,852 198 8,268 25,179 173.507 201 8,273 16,982 3,513 9,442 447 245,8121 199 8,109 24,776 125,166 15 3,982 11,835 7,714 54,290 - 235,887 200 36,609 41 , 005 309, 193 15,763 57 23,981 9,546 36,965 308 473,517 201 3,111 29,001 317,632 262 3,266 40,900 8,660 17,646 170 420, 648 282 7,387 12,004 264,110 117 10,774 48,930 18,436 10,928 187 372,873 263 9,902 19,410 196,751 1,336 15,945 12,033 5, 253 19,190 48 279,868 201 47.732 10,. 537 526,242 1,494 7,605 15,739 35,586 47,742 115 698,792 205 42,016 13,431 289,569 1,082 7,653 49,035 15,819 22,067 371 441,043 206 59,213,376 1.299,768 17,624,162 6,129 1,235 32 3,430 4,747 815$, 509 77,312,379 7,265,100 268,677 1,702,656 20 70 13 508 220 960,863 10,198,127 207 3,502,911 31,098 825, 088 96 - _ 399 1,150 103,981 4,464,723 298 4,992,185 125,917 1,978,600 1,616 - 3 320 602 385,384 7,484,627 219 1,270,498 214.345 3,386,936 1,932 - 6 511 - 9,062 4,883,290 210 5,384,338 43,951 1,467,545 910 1,105 _ 605 60 1,399.913 8,298,427 211 1,088,383 97,220 798,002 307 10 _ 35 325 1,819 1,986,101 212 8,051,193 2.39,2.53 1,598,186 456 - _ 445 745 791,337 10,681,615 213 8.773,872 90,071 2,753,440 360 30 _ 304 45 4247,275 15,865,397 214 4,170,900 141,808 2,147,854 225 _ _ 206 1,250 170,491 6,6.32,732 215 5,713,996 47,430 965,855 198 20 10 97 350 89,375 6,817,331 1 216 368 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE X. Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms, 1910 Districts Orchard FRUITS Fritits DE VERGERS Small fruits Petits FRUITS Vege- tables Legumes Hay FOIN ET TREFLE Forage CROPS Recoltes FOUR- RAG ERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE CANADA 9,738,533 Alberta 401 Calgary Edmonton 110 Macleod 100 Medicine Hat 3 Red Deer 2 Strathcona 113 Victoria 73 British Columbia 1,033,576 Comox-Atlin 31,440 Kootenay 72,885 Nanaimo 21 0, 994 New Westminster 219,745 Vancouver 8,926 Victoria C 15,778 Yale & Cariboo 456,808 Manitoba 7,146 Brandon 931 Dauphin 126 Lisgar 2,511 Macdonald 1 ,413 Marquette 135 Portage la Prairie 420 Provencher 313 Selkirk 204 Souris 1,0S5 Winnipeg C 8 New Brunswick I 267,993 Carleton ' 52,713 Charlotte 12,294 Gloucester 4, 1 05 Kent 9,006 Kings & Albert 34, 218 Kings 20,4SS Albert 18,785 Northuml)erlund 4, 234 Restigouche 1, 585 St. John City & Co 545 Sunbury & Queens 24,977 Sunburij 6,993 Queens 17,984 ^'ictoria & Madawaska 52 , .578 Victoria 52,098 Madawaska 4^0 Westmorland 32 ,312 York I 39,426 3,053,592 6,469 75 325 201 2, 232 1,334 1,644 658 313,538 5,753 46,747 78,739 140,177 5,028 3,591 32,493 14,690 1,327 1,762 3,470 930 866| 1,202! 607 552 3,974 18,806,544 90,115,531 13,686,194 37,436,765 1,139,933 1,338,982 63, 150 177,696 71,773 216,815 223,995 192,279 184,214 1,033,263 56,280 143,780 149,876 197,928 22,955 29.155 423,289 1,428,492 85,694 181,358 110,594 146, 984 81,615 134, 341 280,406 297,440 92, 945 17,025 63,806 873,861 2,602 3,493: 449| 828 26,842 S4,849 1,993 &i7j 284 302 14,830 822 14,008 291 S64 37 8,033 4,-305 120,575 81,341 18,3.58 25,008 185,125 149,135 35,990 47,921 12,030 37,758 80,676 41 , 627 89,049 57, 232 89,755 17,477 146, 020 61,817 155,748 184,782 86,976 109,212 525,675 116, OOS 60,581 3,828,020 274,495 209, 560 395,837 1,392,442 1,555,686 1,012,971 58,892 135,007 188,-529 206,273 21,799 114,377 84,465 150,207 53,422 5,035,420 587,882 262,541 305,066 333, 120 861,754 632,851 228,903 376,546 127.450 170,719 421,952 130,990 290,962 383,227| 156,461\ 226,766 673,948 531,215 715,695 103,046 100,940 35,523 128,201 225,059 81,592 41 , 3-34 426, 784 14,308 18,065 46, 130 64.041 284, 240 797,861 136,368 119,094 37,880 123,920 103,583 140, 127 43,048 48,331 45,510 37,307 796 4,173 5, .361 4, 221 7,061 5,767 1, 3,471 3,964 710 1,99-, 1 , 757: 381; S81\ 3,764! 1,313) 1,191,485 40,512 219,431 42,804 1-54,243 228,-528 302,994 202,973 1,148,613 66,062 102,892 99,949 524,622 355, 1,690,100 154,045 216,921 73, 523 191,9-51 173,548 148,686 224,812 367, 084 1-38,820 710 2,167.444 382,525 67,478 242,809 235, 982 167,048 117,257 49,791 143, 279 54, 907 32,776 126, 948 47,434 79,514 263,661 200, 130 68,531- 237,954 212,077 RECENSERIENT DU CANADA 1911 369 TABLEAU X. Valeurs des fruits, des plantes fourrageres, des plantes sarclees et des travaux sur les fermes 1910 TURXIPS Navets 5,704,691 44,809 1 . 925 10,960 1,895 l-,669 12,398 7,782 8,165 117,936 19,046 11,027 8,323 65,552 13,988 Field ROOTS Racines 11,558 4,22?; 2,724 8,376, 3,300 5,241 4,736 18,466i 4,206 483,274 Tobacco Tabac Hops HOUBLON 4,982,877 76,632 350 20,420 1,671 36,500 5.700 6,341i 5,640 152,725| 7,742 19, 143 23,942 60,497 41,401 62,844 99,790 33,273 25,729: 24,203! 23, 597 108,733 8S, 952 24,781 25,086 6,071 13,272 42,668 14,982 27,736 6,961 6,971 990 91,536 82, 145 Vol. IV— 15506- 3,644 12,632 1,512 11,204 1,063 14,058 27,002 23,991 884 3,800 57,842 942 3,931 21 584 22,690 21 , 051 1,639 4,048 213 7,578 6,611 4,331 2,280 2,488 44 2,444 4,545 4,191 -24 2,422,379 55 1,082 30 1,052 655 315 340 259,560 224,260 1,700 206,020 5,640 10, 900 40 Grass and CLOVER SEED Value of all field crops and vegetable.- Graines Valeur de d'herbe toutes les ET DE TREFLE RECOLTES DES CHAMPS ET DES LEGUMES 3,135,591 403,320,339 2,580 18,145,251 200 2 125 1.305 811 83 54 235 10 100 125 1,040,844 2,0.57,810 1,771,197 2, 20'), 460 5.061.934 3.757.963 2,252,034 8,269,281 495,607 5.30,397 828,280 3. 167,5 '6 28,5/5] 29.1551 3,180,0511 Maple SUGAR ANT) SYRUP Sucre et SIR OP d'erable Labour on farms Travaux sur la FERME WEEKS SEMAINES 2,587,413 9,669 46,937,022 3,466 6,915,631| 1,779 4,7.36,889 296 2,595,288i 1,298 6,029,232 146 8,389,774 9.34 6,494,400 1,139! 3, .349, 109 225i 1,982,762 377 0,423,242 21,535, 12,234 11,904,098! 38,223 3,029 1,748,287 514,233 235 845.9.55 4,887 889,466 538 1,7.36,027 152 1,308,972 386 427,055 64 770,868 176 277,651 300,. 325 179 860,9891 292,218 179 574,771 484 1,210,467 484 637, 336 573,131 2,338 1,468,524 304 1,275,306 value VALEUR 4,171,226 34,745,813 207,980 25,385 20,803 37,-524 42,120 43,545 28 010 10,. 593 No. 2,245,039 279,676 203.385 459,942 499,228; 440,7.55! 256,9471 105,106 174,580, 2,155,902{ 6)9,891 5,411,916 100,850 37,104 30,. 330 97,107 84,677 81,227 32,. 591 27,. 342 95, 936 1,607 102,694 2,164 10,691 205 2,971 315 2,,S!7 7,189 4, 1 60 12,319 22,024 2,210 15,638 10, 109 6,986 - 5,803 - 2,540 - 5, 2.56 498 10,075 30 3,747 408 6, 838 4,943 6,078 1,515 3,884 3,428 2,194 4,112 16,707 6,478 6,930 9.58,519 340,727 315,-322 899,015 739, 186 752,-586 297,382 239,965 850,890 18,324 818,254 144.044 23, 003 22,071 31,898 167,576 101,273 66,303 41,197: 29,. 538 45,0.30 81,932 31,614 50,318 51,974 33,812 18,662 123,903 56,088 4,0.53 40,340 S 20,181 290,879 9 16,777 176,152! 10 52,565 587,6.59 11 1,016 15,400, 12 652 7,680 13 78,706 1,037,792, 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 370 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE X. Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms 1910 Districts Nova Scotia Annapolis Antigonish Cape Breton N & Victoria Cape Breton N Victoria Cape Breton S , Colchester , Cumberland Digby , Guysborough , Halifax City & Co Hants Inverness Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens Shelburne Queens Yarmouth Ontario Algoma E Algoraa W-0 Brant Brantford Brockville Bruce N Bruce S Carleton Dufferin Dundas Durham Elgin E Elgin W-O Essex N Essex S Front enac Glenfiarry Grenville Grey E Grey N Grey S Haldimand Halton Hamilton C Hastings E Hastings W-O Huron E Huron S Huron W-O Kent E Kent W-O Kingston Lambton E Orchard FRUITS Fruits de VERGERS Small FRUITS Petits FRUITS 1,547,245 303 9 4 17 35 53 2 9 159 78, 680 77 45 1 36 9 26 23 ,517 ,895 959 690 ,269 ,338 ,718 ,076 ,366 ,809 ,55^ ,88f ,184 45 ,270 ,03C ,611' ,00? ,23( J7t ,77 c 5,584,133 10 5 77 23 20, 21 15, 40, 55, 62, 160, 115 27, 36, 113, 65, 45, 53, 82, 46, 13, 175, 212, 74, 116, 15 13 14 50 75 32 ,644 ,405 ,300 ,02 ,867 ,413 ,996 ,1 898 ,518 ,382 ,434 ,864 848 .132 ,489 189 ,890 ,452 ,640 986 902 ,159 38S 958' 185 307 313 ,572 .516 830 330 ,709 87,161 321 509 290 219 349 1,5 4,547 2,692 801 2,640 4,578 408 31,552 5,199 5,497 84 1.091 53J, 557 16,128 Vege- tables Legumes Hat FoiN 1,392,039 6,532,815 172,599j 9,955 32,348 9,567 22, 781 22,531 33, 872 84,. 340 60, 587 19,158 113,185 124,712 24, 550 351,884 114,739 113,745 3,182 37,890 10,575 27,315 72,762 Forage CROPS Recoltes FOUR- RAGERES 2.251,913 6,043,617 1,373 7,166 26,738 13,688 8,869 3,880 7,638 8,577 4, 096 6,119 20, 908 35,557 9,577 28,156 35,479 5,891 1,017 6,435 7,433 7,904 1,525 22.274 328,020 135 5,512 17,20Si 4,209 8,0S5 13,172, 17.4.53 24.281 293 16,642| 104,2.50 70,897 87,878 36, 298 57,876 66,813 58,519 57.313 31,149 51,216 72,583 66, 90^ 30,117 124,931 131.230 116,542 47,851 48,572 49, 295 75.921 40,274 61,619 141.879 4,800 86,879 101 , 788 20, 956 47,180 17,891 85,964 72,249 7,565 57,429 475.976 375,047 346,499 102,375 2U,lZJ!t 187,015 611,646 629.928; 232,, 546' 229,4091 331,760 425,0401 547,828 543,281 464,450 581,821 146,0.58 182,546 88,318 94,228 221,965 57,510 6,217 2.328 1.353 1,353 5,841 1,856 1,680 1,050 587 680 2,619 3, 119 12,415 1,800 5,484 170 6,793 5,711 1,082 3,518 Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 38,607,211 8,373,481 538,164 222,791 461,456 110.175 362,910 551,237 721,963 629,342 646, 758 626,057 614,221 488,804 40,5,921 260,476 464,361 927,176 750,457 473,384 576, 030 476,267 540,867 749,222 520, 194 5S6,253 471,050 516,602 501,9.32 378,1,58 431 ,470 492.166 760 580,006 12,770 10,450 168,797 32, 113 106, 904 92,489 96,410 216,166 20, 927 292,978 118,907 110,923 92,213 5,9.30 8 , 536 133,512 141,828 183,392 83, 258 129,788 78,920 150,133 145,757 115,660 122,603 84,980 80. 731 107,861 40,727 21,579 89,423 1.739,376 126,491 84,822 86,901 32, U^ 54,459 71,446 111,302 165, 656 94,527 44,337 57,387 89,890 1.35,300 268,749 119,552 144,467 47,741 30. 198 13,238 16,960 60.610 8,693,243 172,080 89,940 108.491 42.718 60. 000 92,193 127,925 168,425 192,587 99.316 141 ,858 88,455 61,172 49. 520 84,464 184,924 113,116 198.689 132,388 92.4.53 104,499 61 . 035 76,014 178.837 133.266 7.5, 948 67,281 56,104 197,477 87,353 226 63,116 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 371 TABLEAU X. Valeurs des fruits, des plantes fourrageres, des plantes sarclees et des travaux sur les fermes 1910 Labour on FARM8 Grass Value of Maple — AND ALL field sugar Travau X SUR LA Field CLOVER crops and AND ferme Turnips KOOT^ T'oRAppr* Hops SEED vegetables VaLEUR DE SYRUP Sucre Navets Racixes Tabac HOUBLON G RAINES No. d'herbe toutes les et WEEKS VALUE ET DE recoltes SIR op — — TREFLE DES champs et des legumes d'erable semaines VALEUR S $ $ $ % s $ no. $ S32,610 98,487 25 451 4,788 12,397,072 19,336 107,152 815,246 70,539 14,374 5 89 24 1,010,770 714 13,826 111,016 37 23,295 269 - - 67 643,540 15 2,140 10,980 38 5,701 1,298 - - 28 545,847 22 2,676 24,409 39 s,m 505 - - - 167,961 - 1,040 5,686 3,270 793 - - 28 377,886 22 1,636 18,723 4,866 1,358 - 2 13 327,978 - 1,0-30 8,156 40 79,419 5,625 - 12 245 1,107,697 952 6,572 52,574 41 71 , 675 5, 081 - 9 2,201 1,217,485 16,204 10,827 96,497 42 34,035 5, 507 - 3 132 4.59,005 95 2,484 14,496 43 6,381 496 - 15 55 339,717 3 2,726 19,061 44 16,874 9.094 - - 152 582,554 172 4,406 ,38,843 45 35,412 10,166 - 109 90 839,552 328 11,195 99,857 46 7,212 109 - 167 861,558 59 2,295 14,486l 220,6.3o 47 73.841 8.265 ~ 34 - 1,488,645 35 33,219 48 25,467 16,026 _ 83 306 834,793 247 3,196 22,261 49 51,504 4,064 - 9 1,300 1,215,098 490 2,943 22, 182 50 2,524 108 - - - 219,732 - 351 2,8,38 51 12,115 4,275 20 86 - 286,618 - 1.782 10,872 52 S,25l 1,010 SO 4 - 121,505 - 655 3,090 9,864 3,365 - 82 - 165,113 - 1,127 7,782 31,750 12,372 - - 8 416,483 - 5,484 46,083 53 3,318,711 4,111,397 1,197,739 30,846 2,795,960 146.829,672 831,478 1,688.017 12,056,765 20,850 8,094 15 56 7,557 1,. 3,55, 422 4,976 11.574 105.2:33 54 11,653 2,130 1 121 592, 132 1,049 3,317 30, 2.58 55 69.448 71,818 75 - 45,705 2,026,686 6,989 29,502 213,0.53 56 16,277 24,666 - - 10,722 551,049 217 9,300 68,322 57 7,747 8,113 - - 317 844, 099 34,076 10,528 67,4,38 58 34,123 63,873 - 6 8.622 2,030,734 5,177 8,788 66, 248 59 93,671 132,201 17 400 20,805 2,848.782 8,342 23,019 164, .535 60 53,880 23,302 180 - 1,072 2,085,982 6,927 31,975 191,606 61 110,275 41,051 - - 21,068 2,698,862 6,861 16,711 116,624 62 10,288 8,716 897 - 10,012 1,843,200 16,179 14.174 104,. 527 63 141.803 99,838 - 23 129,927 2,883.302 3,085 42. 147 300, 983 64 5,712 31,915 - - 45, 265 1,940,582 11.865 19,, 521 129,302 65 2,147 16,999 1,383 - 40,8.57 1,793,517 13,689 15,001 98, 985 66 597 11,193 11,861 - 13,018 1,294,446 19 11,369 88.942 67 964 31,960 908,768 345 47,184 3,524,005 2,6,53 23,614 184,185 68 14,827 16,092 44 11 15,227 2,055,036 20, 969 25,672 159.222, 69 13,093 6,276 2,868 - 5,622 1,629,602 46,083 24,444 166,647; 70 10.177 9,973 - 6,475 2,854 1,415,784 21,6.38 9.405 70.904 71 82,802 42,015 - - 32,. 544 2,314,977 7,079 17,618 125,176] 72 34,7.33 78,489 - 84 15,. 570 1,691,079 3,375 13,416 109,9.511 73 70,963 78,701 - - 1,895 2,0.56,769 5,914 9,345 61,432 74 1,482 22, 244 15 - 222. 194 2,412,335 8,275 19,777 125,328 75 29,551 108,091 10 1,800 38,643 2,009,947 1,858 44, 063 293,628; 76 - - - - - 4,800 - 84 78S' 1-77 \78 79 33,513 8,411 2,954 16 48,289 1,788,6.38 17,, 5.30 20, 249 140,, 542 27,011! 8,304 101 12 37, 903 1,4.59,415 11,424 17,200 116,191 80 80, 662 111,292 - 3 . 3,862 1,971,8.54 18,742 1 0, 903 111,444 81' 39,703 102,291 15 50 34,931 2,379,760 17,198 22,704 149,513 82 15,460 73, 235 84 - 5,856 1,567,160 5,496 1 1 , 288 81,282: 83 1,310' 197,461 31,389 - 86.054 2,989,461 8,493 25,062 203,1,32 84 708: 232,894 212,792 - 135,337 3,600,980 2,4,57 30,348 242,960 85 55; 170j - - - 8,776 _ _ _ 86 4,458l 93,665) 45 - 61 , 630 2,147,617 19,749 19,787 134.476 87 Vol. IV.— 15.500— 241 372 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE X. Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms 1910 No. Districts Ontario—con. Lambton W-0 89 Lanark N 90 Lanark S 91 Leeds 92 Lennox & Addington Lennox Addington 93 Lincoln 94 London C 95 Middlesex E 96 Middlesex N 97 Middlesex W-0 98 Muskoka 99 ■ Nipissin: 100 Norfolk 101 Northumberland E 1G2 Northumberland W-0 103 Ontario N 104 Ontario S 105 Ottawa C 108 Oxford N 107 Oxford S lOS Parrv Sound 103 Peel 110 Perth N 111 Perth S 112 Peterborough E 113 Peterborough W-O 114 Prescott 115 Prince Edward 116 Renfrew N 117 Renfrew S 118 Russell 119 Simcoe E 120 Simcoe N 121 Simcoe S 122 Stormont 123 Thunder Bay & Rainy River 1241 to Toronto C 128J 129 Victoria 130 I Waterloo N.. 131 \ Waterloo S... 132 Wclland 133 Wellington N 134 Wellington S. 135 Wentworth... 136 York Centre. 137 York N 138 York S Prince Edward Island 139 Kings 140 Prince 141 Queens Orchard FRUITS Fruits de VERGERS Small FRUITS Petits FRUITS 34,048 2.5,891 21,914 36,041 70,755 53,2061 17,549 817,710 70 30,846 10,523 24, 081 : 6,659 2,502 231,886 260,179 72,896 33,329 123,523 180 59,466 106,259 1,598 104.284 31,013 28 , 58G 29,003 25,552 29,803 201,968 9,525 12,664 37,965 30, 360 48.318 50.627 3S,777 27 2,731 39,803] 34, 294 35,239 163,754 27,153 53,401 466,696 145,608 46,. 348 23,460 132,233 26,734 .36,. 325 69, 174 Vege- tables Legumes 20,569 1,071 2,5151 3,663i 19,226, 17,545, 1,681\ 405,120' 52; 17, 453 i 5,757! 9, 909 2,255 1.514! 65,0.38 19,743 9,467 8,874 23,985 7| 13,772 25,601 1,712 140, 131 6,110 5,420 3,2^6 6,780 4,997 59,499 1,278 1,917 7,407 9,913 14.6 0 9,746 6,434 1,584 7,466 12,346 7,181 114,201 4,183 13,819 394,752 41,315 14,064 3,3.38 25,561 4.1 4.018 16,861 115,823 19,340 32,897 54,196 121,995 88, S48 33,647 233, 948 3,090 95,761 38, 394 I 62,965 78, 760 i 134,266 107, 5S4 119,552 31,357 28,860 46,80o 200 35,0041 100, 990 1 62,. 504' 88,6S6 59,9.55 31,276| 64,3731 41,100 65.033 105.511 .38,615| 42,973 2.39,108 60, 666 73,259 75,980 107,226 104,804 383 11,750 74, 198 63,708 25,671 142,683 26,457 43,650 323, 247 252,502 87, 2::8 136,724 70,693 9,789 29,812 31,091 Hay FoiN Forage CROPS Recoltes four- rag ERES 546,192 279,019; 472,17ll 697,836; 664,576 444, UO 220,136, 506,075 84 624,194 492,440, 473,501 355,417! 672,027 601,713 477,332 296,873 451,981 487,918 577,270 510,788 410,6^6 610,107 670.724 620,6.56 381,030 249,079 800.027 451, SW 419,258 373,662 1,014, 0;t3 349,5.58 472, 024 341.074 574,892 263,795 744, 075 451,485 362,786 5'-8. 1471 848,072' 634,707 689,962 502,218 400,740 159,2-0 110,279 98,853 203,951 210,856 71,721 49,430 22, 291 134,928 5 303, 1.30 117,249 84,410 11 , 667 6,986 121,573 117.. 561 67,. 597 73,228 141,093 252,845 551,384 5, 139 133,868 146,077 147,539 87,143 35,080 98,891 96,888 39,497 55,685 257,184 32, 124 63,053 56 550 148,170 16,774 110,010 93,0:59 118,310 101 ,0.35 74, .384 117,526 242,483 142,7.54 114,475 43, 222 Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 2,028,804' 20,769 470,9611 662,420' 895,423 1,943 6,190 12,6361 1,428,527 466,579 419,010 542,908 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 373 TABLEAU X. Valeurs des fruits, des plantes fourrageres, des plantes sarclees et des travaux sur les fermes 1910 Turnips Navets Field HOJTS Racixes 2,014 28,394 25,850 25.633 8,352 3,138 5,314 2, 531 57,507 12,6011 8,2821 11,458 19,032 27,247 119,720 68,793 113,883 119,199 133. 247 56,202 15,179; 37,8181 40,7011 84,6681 51,157 39, 2231 15,837 3, 5571 9, 160j 11,223 52,040' 44,2721 60,5711 52,410 3,233 15,965 136,098 49,788 66,496 2,052 168,833 244,519 85,369 60,764 78.325 8,917 394,299 68,496 122.458 203,345 Tobacco Tabac 79,044 7,641 10,815 8, 560 7,532 4,094: S, 438: 45,1171 10 62,76ll 51,605; 27,202^ 4,S44| 8,899i 43,3131 11,538! 34, 1321 33,197! 104,779 123,897 77,033 2,188 99,379 131,143! 144,6031 36,989 21,322 9,913 11.192 4,473 6,669 20,942 13, 262 45, 947 81,764 6,303 4,627 51.672 149,535 107,661 12,661 83,927 146,865 147,971 151,855 68,296 42,820 18,3«7| 3,522 4.011 10,774 Hops HOUBLON 59 17 7.010 563 75 517 45 6,223 1,470 93 15 6,462 364 793 65 6 218 5i 53 175 870 4 1 98 6 14,050' 5, 120' 8| 27 238 20 60 1,000 Grass AND CLOVER seed G RAINES d'herbe ET DE TREFLE Value of all field crops and vegetables VaLEUR DE TOUTES LES RECOLTES DES CHAMPS ET DES LEGUMES 69,460 469 745 362 71,945 43,031 28,914 56,354 4,818 31,402 32,483 341 3.0391 166,5221 104, 1351 39,272i 97,676: 86,38li 3,795' 9.3:15! 6151 46. 192| 1,842 7,818 28,155 35, 993 10,668 76,101 802 608 3,207 10,794 43,188 115,828 4,685 1,188 181.159 2.405 4,978 54.617 11.801 1,751 48,400 87,729 84,836 1,328 71,255 8,202 42,356 20.697 Maple SUGAR AND SYRUP Sucre ET SIROP d'erable Labour on farms Travaux sur la FERME weeks 6EMAINES 2,216,986 790,332 1,246,650! 1,681,097; 1,826,285 1,180,345 645,940 1,782,368 3,909 2,429,604 1.713, 767' 1,713,740 762, 228| 1,555, 875; 2,830.194! 1,907, 027| 1,178,5:39! 2,029,317! 2,149,945: 200 2,604.022 2,528.197 945, 533 2,817,864 2,628,530 2,5S0.S8S, 1,4:51.714: 951,213; 1,817,506 1,539,,5S7 1,503.273 1,210,272! 2,920,486 1,178,989 2,248,945 2,749,601! 1.499,687 774.288 11.750 2.979,775 1,967,770 1,663,787 1,804,175 3,074,337 2,673,030 3,049,404 2,847,901! 2,448,0311 647,5261 6,683,861 1,521,118 2,332,104 2,830,642 6,945 35,384 22,429 68,840 13,007 5,200 7,807 4,720 20. 963 19,372 13,106 9,434 2,011! 11,032] 5,5S0 502; 2,853 532| 15,370, 25,693! 11,937, 3, 010, 8,359i 15,239 7, 139 2,203 22,035 7,235 2,895 9,069| 18,320! 7,934; 6,077 3,719 29.374 9,674 10,0.52 5,704 2,758 8,936 5, 0.52 i 11,2131 438 5, 044' 70 VALUE VALEUR 12,027 7, 925 10,333 22,641 19,026 12,419 6,607. 58,395: 200! 29.713 11,852 17.5'j3 3,933 14, ISO 29,007 24,453 16,355 29,073 35,992 365 34,811 37,450 6,344 53, 174 22,290 27,736 17,290 12,. 366 19,382 21,596 10,997 11,574 29,596 14,701! 21, 969 1 46.113 13,299 12,016 I 740J 33,874 38,217 38.590 28,3.56 21,521 30, 130 54,. 598! 48,270, 29,934 9,995 No. 90.358 52,702 77.961 152,223! 120,854 78,583' 42,27 V 459,835; 1,600 196,782 80,818 125,015 35,309 124,349 209, 133 170,550 122,847 224,838 245, 907 2,000 223,525 281,558 51.528 411,001 157,519 193,955 113,151 84, 5S2 144,232 149,933 79,871 86,645 206,275 110,922 161,331 317,279 96,630 130,751 8,856 215,883 245,399 256, 082 218,029 141,707 227,758 424,622 342,951 199.312 89 90 91 93 93 94 93 96 97 98 99 100 101 103 103 104 lOS 106 107 108 109 110 111 113 113 114 115 116 117 lis 119 120 121 122 123 [124 \ to tl28 129 139 131 133 133 134 135 136 137 97 44.457 16 81 6.159 14.334 23,964 59.480 138 238,010; I 37.398 139 83.794| 140 136,81S1 141 374 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE X. Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms 1910 Districts Quebec Argenteuil Bagot Beaupe Beauharnois Bellechasse Berthier Bonaventure Brome Chamhly & Vercheres Chambly Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chateauguay Chicoutimi & Saguenay Chicoutimi Lac St. Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes Dorchester Drummond & Arthabaska Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle Laprairie & Napiorville Laprairie NapierviUe L'Assomption Laval Levis L'lslet.^ IjOtbiniere Maisonncuve Maskinonge ., . . . Mogantic . Missisciuui Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C Nicolet Pontiac Portneuf Quebec C Quebec County-Comte Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond holje Okchard FRUITS Fruits de VERGERS Small FRUITS Vege- tables Petits Legumes FRUITS 1,186.479 62, 126, 9, 8, 13, 76, ■U, 35, 3, 70, 6, 18, 10, 1, 6, 8. 37, 3, 4, 16, ,885 813 854 036 732 806 404 078 687 504 183 152 749 336 80 S6 44 616 493 487 728 785 945 511 418 283 385 528 104 149 049 100 360 733 893 667 800 866 1 196 477 466 714 345 28 7,882 9, 338 10,780 46! lo.oool 2, 6871 17,414 9, 880\ 7,S34\ Hay FoiN 384,633 5,797,666;31,512,06» 1,895 6,642] 3,489' 2,372j 1,147| 614 2,283' 2,467 6.351I 090, 261\ 560 411: 018 296 5S\ 243\ 3,905 31,938: 7781 3,87l! 3,644: 1 , 227 510 2,773 18,234 2,089 7.59 1,199 14, 007 11,609 2, 398' 1,905 38,961 3,613 1,374 3, 137 1,8S3 1,279 2,625 985 1,034 24,011 2,197 1,006 3,783 44,859 124,705 121,250 53,732 56,623 90,488 108,103 59,577 92,400 44,115 48,285 194,190 18,809 80, 6S8 146,095 49,688 92, 297 4,110 68,731 212,053 31,467 140,327 73,895 66,432 116,035 63, 1 69 868,507 76,204 60,116 193,666; 202,007; 113,827\ 88,180i 66,232 333,744 53,839 55, 138 84,470 52,601 44,615 32, 225 61,645 12,728 46,216 300 89, 140 99,444 105, 901 2401 44,635 2,4611 2,806; 1,218; 779, 439] 203,369 51,171 69, 631 45, 091 24,640 319,855 803,833 1,278,391 387,801 480,413 520,852 410,208 589,160 1,167,918 ^95,470 672, 448 544,329 284.740 544,821 1,057,299 413,295 587, 307 56,697 888,423 422,851 671,054 1,050,532 552,258 498,274 424,0.59 481,080 294,769 497,021 393,-354 691,186 785,547 479,051 306, 496 458,204 415,695 383,603 346,150 576,428 10,100 455,143 719,922 740,464 314,335 317,494 223,355 749,805 570,586 626, 336 39,898 398,817 450, 049 953, 143 484,439 47s, 704 Forage CROPS Recoltes FOUH- RAGERES 1,699,584 56,891 81,253 3,451 48,075 2,916 11,034 14,260 89,148 23,659 4,698 18,961 6,651 1,832 107,649 13,549 2 ; U,'; 66 23,530 45,800 812 46,461 30,278 16,183 8,623 91,980 27,888 29,5.35 4,936 35,334 20, 905 8, 652 12,253 28,080 24,932 4,019 4.022 12,058 1,000 7,794 7,629 76, 0S2 27,518 795 37,501 Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE 7,671,015 81,345 83,480 365.812 68,995 178,610 103,481 234,020 87, 140 55,865 18,041 37,824 156,604 118,201 71,382 254,702 60,002 175,553 19,147 149,857 152, 121 107,353 245,243 85, 755 159, 488 251,907 85,413 213,533 85,766 161,301 203,701 135,609 61 , 750 73,859 85,134 323,889 103,120 156,442 125, 769 8,564 61,406 121,196 83,099 72,010 89, .541 113,775 30,710 121,484 38,7971 192,696 11,505 149,231 1,724! 4,. 534 32,984 28. 249 24,307 S,942 19,662 157,056 83,295 177,467 90, 657 86,810 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 375 TABLEAU X. Valeurs des fruits, des plantes fourrageres, des plantes sarclees et des travaux sur lea fermes 1910 Labour ON FARMS Grass Value of Maple - - and all field sugar TrAVAUtx SUR LA Field CLOVER crops and AND FERME TuRXIPS ROOTS Tobacco Hops SEED WnFTiRI v< SYRUP V £iUrjl.Al}ljCj9 No. Navets Racings Tabac HOUBLON Graines VaLEUR DE Sucre d'herbe TOUTES LES ET WEEKS VALUE ET DE recoltes SIROP — — TREFLE DES champs ET DES LEGUMES d'erable SEMAINES VALEUR s $ s $ s s $ NO. " $ S95,U5 340,015 1,332,493 3,799 232,951 71,151,194 1,698,279 681,038 5,075,018 24, 082 3,888 3,433 4 789 874.6.56 30. 948 9,098 65, 555 142 1,214 5,431 12,100 27 5,828 1,595.373 34, 353 6.. 584 49.419 143 5,194 7,952 5.654 30 2,972 2,574.9.52 146,797 10,211 86.725 144 2,305 1,586 10,160 - 4,559 920.072 15,403 6.598 54,190 145 1,708 331 519 4 621 1,003.062 26.817 4.013 20. 632 146 3,309 4,267 50,419 - 4.603 1,142,067 22 , 462 9. 773 66.210 147 25,269 601 - 54 2,102 1,121,165 1.270 6. 437 42.512 148 35, 549 7,069 1,180 - 783 1,046,580 90.973 21.. 340 150.047 149 3,307 4,001 16.441 4 13, 984 1,869,120 26,623 21,442 187,972 159 85 369 2,063 - 918 756,741 1,623 9,393 95, 849 3,222 3,632 14,378 4 13,066 1,112,379 25,000 12,049 94, 123 10,991 2,558 9.183 7 5,186 1,527,320 28,751 8,681 65,852 151 1,908 3,409 13.389 - 107 792.853 4,. 303 2,368 15,883, 152 7,411 5,533 3,628 6 8,664 1.268.491 23,887 18,478 1.32,615 153 14,169 5.782 8.917 31 8,384 2,510.302 268 35,730 247,641 154 S, 790 2,036 1,453 - S02 856,366 68 24.254 164,843 9,890 3,722 7,452 SI 8,082 1,538,956 200 10, 074 70,366 A89 24 12 - - 114,980 - 1,402 12,432 52, 132 3,419 619 126 786 1,614,796 63,958 19,892 157,013 155 13,459 5,950 44,350 40 1,015 1,310,048 55,500 11,275 78,293 156 2,882 1,290 860 - 860 1,159,623 47.788 7,822 52,725 157 21,426 6.575 10,329 60 4.870 2,171,717 80,995 14.424 100,814 158 11,194 2,898 5, 438 23 3,341 1,082,956 24.322 8,091 59,925 10,232 3,677 4,891 37 1,529 1,088,761 56, 673 6,333 40, 889 24, 908 1,401 - - 457 1,076,700 455 2,400 16,561 159 - - - - - _ _ _ 160 10,381 4,584 1,316 2,003 1,829 1,088.672 43,435 14, 225 100,721 161 5.610 58,723 16,357 - 4,839 1.697.1.58 3. 139 33,114 287. 009 162 8. 533 7,935 132,907 12 7,408 1,236,358 50.523 6,092 44,311 163 4.418 665 941 - 757 936,673 6. 685 9,288 63, 243 164 11.120 3, 990 12,769 72 3,105 1.726,4.59 29.198 20,500 151,201 165 480 3,717 9,012 593 15,233 1,801,453 6,. 306 22,433 194,960 166 91 1,017 4, 199 492 8,766 1,013,400 2,107 17,170 157,858 389 2,700 4,813 101 6,467 788,053 4, 199 5, 263 37,102 12.427 5,414 200,956 _ 5,109 1,228,7.52 19,876 14.6,55 112,244 167 3.081 17,578 23,772 50 163 1,430,829 2,912 23.869 215,271 168 5.329 1,710 165 4 93 708,811 4,710 3.876 31,190 169 6.086 769 1,107 16 271 793,502 46,440 11.029 75,881 170 7, 575 1,725 4,197 - 3,620 1,175,890 19,625 4,983 36,472 171 2,017 12,300 ~* - - 41.452 - - _ 172 1 , 534 1,653 7,183 106 7,428 897, 126 24,181 7,423 57,048 173 8.745 418 1,107 24 993 1,199.157 67,524 8,958 75,. 585 174 17,947 9,531 13,452 - 6,482 1,. 3.34. 203 63. 192 20,165 129,5891 175 4,472 4, 266 391,819 - 4,(590 1,141,103 40,710 12,711 96, 073 176 2,809 557 811 18 248 598,430 12,155 3,792 24,046 177 3,908 1,032 2,717 2 1,134 603,507 37,803 5,623 38,308 178 fl79 \ to _ _ _ - _ 300 _ 896 8,076 [183 9,105 3.428 12,528 2 10,145 1,5.55,647 32,651 9,664 64,815 lU 11,338 6.252 6.50 163 2,752 1,684,666 6.614 13,857 102,573 185 25,734 5,804 15,376 - 2,607 1,379,665 46.780 10,409 93,447 186 ri87 \ to 189 190 9,122 8.798 30 " 10 134,331 - 2,583 27,056 48,328 22,. 302 216 _ .539 1,004. .335 4.. 591 11,782 87,566 6,101 13,856 5,673 8 1,154 950,632 13, 671 1,846 13,919 191 32,476 3,773 1,998 27 1,173 1,715.108 60,000 14, .547 119,524 192 20,905 2,769 1,063 - 121 899.649 25,572 8,425 74,675 11,671 1,004 995 £7 1,052 815,519 34,4^8 6,122 44,849 376 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE X. Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms 1910 No. Districts Orchard FRUITS Fruits de VERGERS Small fruits Petits FRUITS Vege- tables Legumes Hay FOIN Forage CHOPS Recoltes FOUR- RAGERE3 ParATOES Pommes DE TERRE 1«>*{ Quebec— con. 3,510 82,216 5,394 30,498 19,603 10,895 40, 645 4,927 10,656 22,457 5,711 12,740 7,749 18,686 21,286 4,805 327 5 259 2 4 12 30 15 % 1,291 6,582 6,951 5,498 4,273 1,225 3,357 3,479 2,143 3,516 1,326 34,837 1,115 1,767 3,242 3,305 3,828 766 512 538 85 384 92 141 557 304 449 $ 37, 126 44, 922 50,228 37,530 16,538 20, 992 104,254 67,692 30,232 77,663 41,850 152,681 90,751 132,020 100,369 94,473 1,047,082 69,509 93,779 158,660 141,134 133,342 43-710 92.194 106,292 79,781 128.681 $ 776,433 524,575 568,826 900, 569 348,955 651,614 783, 246 241,497 337,634 539,705 545,033 478, 984 477,4.30 319,505 663, 950 669,940 319,248 46, 086 1,385 32,462 1,256 46, 235 61,426 4.191 105,829 6,173 14,205 6,752 38,856 37,357 49,477 15,874 33,603 63,589 8,576 30, 904 78,453 6,393 38,968 4,884 33,335 89,333 36,602 557,303 72, 136 33,808 17,067 905 69,455 25,853 173,209 122,535 18,888 23,447 $ 420,446 191 Rouville 55, 656 195 St. Hyacinthe 49, 902 196 St. Jean & Iberville 72,806 31,612 Iberville 41.194 197 Sliefford 126, 089 198 Sherbrooke 49,604 199 Soulanges 40,071 ?m 97,444 ?m Temiscouata 255.090 ?m Terrebonne 206,572 203 204 TroLs-Rivi^res & St. Maurice Vaudreui! 102,43-1 52,775 ?m Wright 170,913 ?M Yaniaska 74,936 ?r07 Saskatchewan Assiniboia 1,696,962 205,414 ?08 Battleford 109,374 ?m Humboldt 215,810 ?.n 151,307 211 Moosejaw 212,960 21^ Prince Albert 105,111 213 Qu' Appelle 188,664 214 Regina , 208,482 ?.1,'» Saltcoats : 114,820 210 Saskatoon 185,020 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 377 TABLEAU X. Valeurs des fruit', des plantes fourrageres, des plantes sarclees et des travaux sur les fermes 1910 Labour 3N farms Grass Value of Maple - - AND ALL FIELD SUGAR Travaux sur la Field clover CROPS AND AND ferme Turnips ROOTS Tobacco Hops SEED VEGETABLES SYRUP — _ — No Navets Racixes Tabac HOUBLON G RAINES VaLEUR DE Sucre d'herbe TOUTES LES et weeks- value ET DE RECOLTES SIROP — — TREFLE DES CHAMPS ET DES d'erable semaixes VALEUR LEGUMES % S $ $ s s $ NO. S 3,352 2,398 423 2 3,129 2,030,103 10,969 16,248 111,932 193 6,386 5,875 83,820 4 5,5'J4 1,119,516 37,285 11,440 77,682 184 6l6 5, 593 10,751 7 10,0!0 1,156 910 18,271 6,577 44,844 195 8,178 8,015 22,325 5 21,278 1,788,659 9,778 17,273 122,149 186 1,675 2,515 2,298 9,7U 689, 965 2,679 6,806 49,128 6,503 5,500 20,027 5 11,537 1,098,685 7,099 10,467 73,021 33,774 22,142 1,327 41,718 4,342 8,840 9,645 4,037 39,119 1,722 35,072 5,852 1,6.50 1,169 5,4G7 840 5,814 3 , 573 2,072 14,597; 5,286 27,69^ 1,294 1,472 4,339 1,181 4,909 4,147 1,211 7,515 3,734 1,506 1,566 734 3,216 921 7.936 1,425 2,153 1,229 4,714 7,562 6,032 223 5,2021 490 558 16,468 6,632 10,558' 2,443i 8,330 314 215 30 61 130 14 16 5,941 S95 1,501 1,018 2,172 19,423 1,8561 8,8S0i 630 31 100 75 110 S90 ,000 86 1,414,186 486.385; 6KS,292; 1,077,722! 1,329,174 1,330.020, 1,070,394! 853,6441 1,781,380 1,341,309 5,928 81,001,985 10,-594,668 4,708,589 7,917,928 5,186,748 8,76.5,734 2, 224,. 501 11,144,124 16,418.800 6,859,837 7,181,056 92,503 5,8.38 5,9.32 63.015 12,. 573 38, 100 17,. 562 16,7.34 5,355 20, 092 17, 920 9,032 6,710 22,178 16,377 9,888 5,920 11,255 15,4.35 9,843 584,417 82,673 36, 086 41,223 19,039 60,317 17,980 102,379 115,270 49,032 40,338 112,141 197 65,479 198 52,043 199 150,208 200 99,005 201 90,408 202 46,442 203 77,235 204 116,802 205 67,861 206 5,909,663 811,268 207 369,300 208 417,780 209 228,383 210 715,216! 211 169,4.32 1,015,107 1,-3.31,543 400,896! 4.50, 732 212 213 214 215 216 378 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XI. Values of Dairy products, Wool and Eggs 1910 No. Districts Milk Lait Butter Beurrk Cheese Fromage Wool Laine Eggs CEuFS Honey and Wax 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 3« 37 38 39 40 41 42 CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat. Red Deer Strathcona Victoria 103,381,854 7,953,847 465,210 662,019 558,104 1,105,505 2,305,325 1,696,439 1,161,245 British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster. Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo. . . Manitoba Brandon Dauphin LLsgar Macdonald Marquette Portage la Prairie. Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings Albert Northumberland Restigouche St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens Sunbury Queens Victoria & Madawaska. Victoria Madawaska Westmorland York Nova Scotia Annapolis Antigonish Cape Breton N & Victoria. Cape Breton N Victoria Cape Breton S Colchester Cumberland 2,630,959 152,426 280,599 525, 256 1,113,058 29,949 7,500 512,171 30,269,497 1,826,280 112,364 185,312 209,518 219,826 479,271 407,350 212,639 392,940 43, 170 26,441 49,783 139,636 278 133,632 6,661,653 2,571,053 589, 863, 568, 799, 819, 655, 832, 937, 558, 34, .326 811 866 914 543 911 959 903 732 685 229,828 321,247 217,864 268, 70S 325.116 271,639 276,6.58 382,519 277,399 75 3,568,221 1,909,551 293,5681 236,676| 238.599! 249,870: 721,605 548, 158 173, U7 220, 501 95,013 138,119 293,725 90, 163 203,562 231.047 133,692 97,355 423,262 426,236 4,612,596 238,996 249.939 295,728 96,495 199, 2SS 272,082 413,452 395,861 201,649 149,867 103,870' 125, 184 344,538 223,299 121,239 95,975 41,9.53 42,278 174,601 57,865 116,736 119,667 66,559 53, 108 227,454 273,515 2,263,879 159,042 107.333 118, .353 29,531 88,832 65,0.38 202,914 211,344 154,088 18,860 13 1,377 254 582 1,350 279 15,005 898 90 14 51 635 108 33,364 80 2,655 71 9,505 1,832 2 15,002 4,005 200 12 1,602,044 23,270,763 32 85 7 105 128 128 80 4 6,743 411 4ll\ 25 42,130 1,271 1,841 436 28,539 4,432 2,771 2,840 18,751 1,798 258 5,983 4,524 6,188 14,980 759 3,083 1,697 765 1,123 1,172 1,460 2,315 2,606 3751 124,701 16.064 5,. 386 9,004 13,055 15,496 12, 453 3,04s 6,116 3,190 505 7,542 1,901 5,641 20,343 4,639 15,704 13,836 14,164 18, 317 1 158,415 6,325 14.671 13,927 2,795 n,lS4 6,866 10,002 8,908 1,515,866 107,571 135,684 201,689 264, 007 351 , 488 ■ 265,. 500 189,927 1,032,263 66,294 143,929 218,212 363,716 11,768 31,269 197,075 1,763,322 175,647 168,194 194, 569 219,053 229, 631 200,233 174,491 161,316 239,269 919 677,205i 67,077 61,245 43,085 66,484 111,847 80,911 30,936 39,511 12,535 20,160 56,355 16,254 40,101 43,620 23,802 19,818 90,087 65,199 931,112 62,265 37,402 40,678 12,981 27,697 47,283 78,044 78,319 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 379 TABLEAU XI. Valeurs des produits de la laiterie, de la laine et des oeufs 1910 No. Districts Milk Lait Butter Becrre Cheese Fromage Wool Laixe Eggs (EVFS HONET and Wax MiEL et 43 45 4« 47 48 49 aO 51 53 53 54 55 i 56 \ 57 I 58 I 59 I 60 61 6-^ 63 64 ! 65 66 ; 67 68 ' 69 I 79 71 n 73 74 75 ; 76 I 77\| 781 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 99 91 93 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 Nova Scotla- Digby Guysborough Halifax City & Co. . Hants Invorness Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens. Sh'lburne Quvens. . . Yarmouth. Ontario Algoma E . . . . Algoma W-O. Brant Brantford . . . . Brockville Bruce X Bruce S -Carlcton DutTorin Dundas Durham Elgin E Elgin W-O.... Essex X Essex S Frontenac. . . . Glengarry Grenville Grey E G rey N Grey S. Haldimand. Halton Hamilton C. Hastings E Hastings W-O Huron E Huron S Huron W-O KentE Kent W-O Kingston Lambton E Lambton_W-0 Lanark N Lanark S Leeds _ Lennox & Addington. Lennox Addington Lincoln London C Middlesex E .Middlesex N Middlesex W-O Mu.-;koka Xipi.-^sing Norfolk , Northumberland E.. 156,352 163.169 2.30, 285 262,874 470,480 2.53, 606 273, 013 421,333 146,447 142,322 79,538 62,784 226,657 43,391,044 103, 70, 113, 155, 158, 164. 144, 192, 68, 98, 58, 40, 129, 630 716 60S 586 376 249 648 140 290; 993 415 578 619 379 181, 520, 155 509 407 522 819 487 ,146, 562, 816 346, 241, 550 ,057 90J, 765 569 455 414, 015, 459, ,910 ,971 ,135 ,867 ,103 ,773 ,360 ,002 ,210 ,998 ,1.37 ,678 ,175 ,266 ,027 ,749 ,522 ,883 ,810 ,056 ,261 ,907 ,440 990 860, 674 770, 792 391,194 410,547 305,479 401,776 415,609 6,312 496,418 488,021 275,072 597,978 ,040,767 908, 133 579, 147 328,986 408.062 3,4,55 940,475 403,. 571 422,925 288,502 404,485 870,088 727,058 13,743,254 202,299 86,596 220,698 46,286 77,273 221,204 253,978 176. 130 278,214 120, 128 263,551 104,345 156,575 120,494 2.51,292 200,360 109, 5S9 114,034 307. 180: 199, 452 1 2.34,7571 233,3591 233,2151 180,141 135,058 195,227! 203.4201 178,527 182,020 212,264 180 195,816 241,263 86,682 115,642 95,839 152.871 88, 102 64,769 200,115 300 147,760 154,646 165, 738 155,7.58 238,. 573 239.. 549 129,218 16 1,2,50 160 26 8.440 194: 312 497 186 34 34 35,956 1,239 280 1,189 3,465 110 629 18 19 24 417 2,199 138 1 43 836 1,236 410 2 346 447 264 12 25 132 258 32 51 206 378 87 291 266 2,234 35 344 27 1,729 854 4,002 7,604 6,805 8,727 22,439 6,763 7,540 18,. 395 1,^71 5,473 3,549 1,924 2,091 607,014 14,196 3,750 4,771 2,125 2,977 15,325 15,275 9,912 16,949 2.445: 16,882 4,6,S8 8,170 3.203 11.511 8.960 4,050 4,858 22,455 10,551 14,033 10,409 6,7 9,999 5,975 11,59 3,404 7,7,59 6,803 8,324 12,670 10,663 7,274 10,249 4,337 5.028 2,270 2,758 3,575 4,291 6,568 6,904 8,352 6.422 11,615 3,464 34,536 31,403 74,172 47,548 61,233 71,361 78,921 89, 139 24,470 41,077 22,372 ■ 18,705 33,261 10.725.733 82.094 48,379 141,162 40, .591 43,956 128, .505 191,248 114,898 181,331 168,803 241 , 637 148,739 106, 117 116,474 2.59,535 113,972 114.301 119,864 198,682 108,842 187,826 162,197 113,810 920 137,939 106,662 172,631 236,783 182,819 236,250 187,041 6,. 339 200,262 194,. 3.32 61,010 77,648 115,411 146.366 93, 714 52, 652 123.713 1,775 212,. 349 141,243 154.208 68 , 461 116,449 263,733 163,.'i80 35 13 418 11 ,184 172 320 516,658 2,527 466 8.912 l.,386 7.186 5.515 8,672 8.1.56 3.860 10. 193 5,767 9,885 5,113 4,541 7,657 10,846 18.809 10.892 8.438 10,166 1,212 15,487 15,581 871 8,921 9,796 5.350 9.222 1,726 4,005 7.067 200 10,167 6,210 3,115 7,299 7.650 14.0,57 6,875 7,182 8,583 200 10,709 11,720 6,734 1,165 1,264 14,703 10,552 3S0 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XI. Values of Dairy products, Wool and Eggs 1910 No. Districts Milk Lait Butter Beurre Cheese Fromage Wool Laine Eggs CEuFS Honey and Wax MiEL Ontario — con. 102 Northumberland W-O lOS Ontario N 104 Ontario S 105 Ottawa C 106 Oxford N 107 Oxford S 108 Parry Sound 109 Peel 110 Perth N 111 Perth S 112 Peterborough E 113 Peterborough W-O 114 Prescott 115 Prince Edward 116 Renfrew N 117 Renfrew S 118 Russell 119 Simcoe E 130 Simcoe N 121 Simcoe S 122 Stormont 123 Thunder Bay & Rainy River. . 1241 to } Toronto C 128J 129 Victoria 130 Waterloo N 131 Waterloo S 132 We Hand 133 Wellington N 134 Wellington S 135 Went worth 136 York Centre 137 York N 138 York S Prince Edward Island 139 Kings 140 Pri nee 141 Queens Quebec 142 Argenteuil 143 Bagot 144 Beauce 145 Beauharnois 146 Bellechasse 147 Berthier 148 Bonaventure 149 Brome 150 Chambly & Verch^res Chambly Verchires 161 Champlain 152 Charlevoix 153 Chiiteauguay 154 Chicoutimi & Saguenay Chicoutimi Lac St. Jean Sagutnay 155 Compton 156 Deux-Montagnes 157 Dorchester 289 428 500 3 900 1,3.34 336 653 720 590 484 283 802 636 404 416 1,267 444 517 441 995 305 823 421 370 592 621 496 848 798 589 214 1,639 381 534 723 25,778 411 5.38, 943 317 425 391 261 575 483 2S6 SJ,7 498 227 581 953 827 684 41 651 455 493 889 803 482 025 276 982 966 323 626 411 242 852 86S 844 703 700 646 891 234| 638! 8431 495j 286j 1 700! 2S0j 473 537! 165| 369 1 4011 O92I 001] 368 86,273 234, 775 235,251 133,184 70,640 179,744 306,423 185,185 191,958 109,230 70, 455 110,482 114,. 599 161,814 181,446 231. 138 226,070 274,560 249,939 122,589 77, 89' 50 3.38,691 197,587 170,213 241,262 302,869 245,888 368,840 210,73s 275, 132 20, 106 4751 469, 60i 105,755 150, .521 213,328 4,352,299 90,046 7,113 172,293 25, 493 111,965 25,730 145,625 86,599 34,550 20,229 14,321 49,&39 85.722 31.199 184,880 60, 127 104,181 20,672 193,. 506 14,12.' 124,413 149 45 30 4.50 38' 272 " 6 42 75 152 172 12 192 78 398 217 53 856 3,882 6,976 46:j 96 29 594 154 7: 1,070 332 244 494 41,794 103 5 1,.303 14,665 3 217 10,^ 1,736 680 20 660 5.- 1,552 165 816 40 520 256 58i 1,200 62 3,815 12,737 11,790 2,863 2,199 10,467 18,074 5,239 4,331 6,048 2,898 3,608 3,587 13,014 16,0.30 5,238 10, 137 12,382 11,514 2,027 1,-321 18,212 3.288 3,01 4,138 12,742 15,803 6,526 4,604 8,730 265 67,514 20, 186 23,128 24,200 508,911 5,591 7,642 45,023 1,721 8,601 6,497 ll,800i 3,270 5,008 952 4,056 11,394 14,580 2,521 34, 137; 10,512 21,082 2,54s 15,096 4,299 14,431 84 151 158 4 195 189 69 147 201 180 103 58 109 128 82 68 153 109 174 155 125 S3 16 2.32 129 108 181 181 100 187 148 161 29 563 151 178 233 3,812 45 73 111 69 37 44 72 55 83 40 42 79 45 69 96 37 49 10 92 184 879 686 362 288 298 078 227 506 289 525 789 434 915 127 609 7.53 434 506 052 837 406 855 944 106 693 644 818 434 042 885 193 022 410 426 115 822 489 838 161 159 202 725 969 435 493 858 026 314. 712 406 756 444 912 395 076 702 4.55 621 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 381 TABLEAU XI. Valeurs des produits de ia laiterie, de la laine et des oeufs 1910 Districts Milk Lait Butter Belree Cheese Fromage Wool Laine Eggs OiuFs Honey AND Wax Miel Quebec — con. Drummond & .\rthabaska. Drummond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labelle .•••■. Laprairie & Napierville — La prairie Xapierville L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbiniere Maison-. eu ve Maskinonge Megantic Missisquoi Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C. Nicolet. . Pontiac. Portneuf. Quebec C. Quebec County-Comte Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe Richmond Wolfe Riraouski RouvUle St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville St. Jean Iberville Shefford Sherbrooke Soulanges Stanstead Tcmiscouata Terrebonne Trois-Riviferes & St. Maurice . Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatchewan Assiniboia Battlcford HuojVjoldt Mackenzie Moo.sejaw Prince Albert. Qu'AppcUc. . . . Regina Saltcoats Saskatoon 963 451 511 289 10 664 338 453 S76 612 327 189 137 350 487 304 233 449 37 295 455 614 260 207 229 9 737 420 561 47 . 368 . 291 753 - 425 : 328 640 413 529 482 177 304 742 221 195 517 493 448 345 289 595 499 7,245 f>89 .520 1,084 803 1,156 626 666 510 648 540 781 911 870 308 625 312 679 639 266 829 035 105 930 306 164 914 822 341 661 i 5.381 313 198| im 179i 698! 2101 245 469 965 454\ 51l\ 9481 802| 5611 362! 878 484 111 373 969 879 947 060 243 0S5 113 140 950 188 012 666 403 147 .521 733 090 394 196 95, 957 34,204 61,753 155,001 375 34,605 35, .5021 26, 2461 72,241 174,641 53,982 48,290] 5,692] 11,.5S.5; 6,8S4' 121,57(5 84, 223 66.76S 139 9,844 148.066 35.172 24,1-52 42,670 78,266 966j ! i 58i; 16,863! 2911 272,5221 6041 95,3011 3,919 92,36.51 15,63.5: 168,6671 88,208 80,459 207,895 6,807 5,710 26,720 14,544 12,176 40,810 78, 066 13,555 67,979 164,. 344 75,182 26,482 ^42,830 259,6:57 10,213 2,749,637 268, 592 296.791 401,888 2.35,893 247,129 182,916 334,773 270,190 245,-545 265, 920 655 210 445 13 289 270 244 723 3,627 266 250 16 3 792 25 284 175 175 21 49 21 57j 20 2,1901 5 232 76 735 679 56 3,642 111 213 147 80 67 83 2,492 44 752 30 103 3,154 310 12;! 1,.35(1 52 2:'.7 2S5 155 226 379 331 17,361 6,822 10,539 9,741 3,109 702 6,440 13,466 10,984 5,495 2,771 2,724 3,669 972 3,356i ll,289i 10,64l! 8,113 9,657 2,465 3,414 4,528 4,648 12,5.37 12,021 10,666 1,180 4,248 13, 023 5,321 7,702 41,753 4, 095 3,3.52 10,lS8l 1,606> 8,582 5,718 1,398 3,773 4,320 22,629 6,448 7,748 2,738 13,735 5,0S0 59,628 73 495 1,028 268 52,. 581 1,103 1,291 .542 1,676 571 115,747 08,741 57,006 6.5,203 705 75,854 47,039 58,751 38,998 103,929 98,225 61 , 122 37. 103 42,460 69,489 61,946 30,431 60,146 6,457 30. 104 61,612 62,371 33,550 24,820 61,609 2,454 80,612 101,4.52 100,860 1,666 75,486 52,762 95,424 51,745 43,679 97,494 47,048 67,601 97,691 45,608 52,083 74,158 - 36, 1.32 40,553 60, 660 .V),342 10J,375 59,682 49,592 91 , 673 53,351 2,248,998 244, 123 198,. 502 277,. 3.36 209, 237 269,466 103,935 256, 186 241,768 206, 548 241 ,897 6,580 4,222 4,808 1,756 2,015 387 5,994 1,164 938 226 2,. -55 2,058 1,221 1,082 2,462 7,114 712 2, 082 1,151 663 429 11,351 5,555 1,554 2,601 2,913 3,871 2,529 1,342 51 462 1,701 1,042 309 733 2,760 2,007 8, 1.39 1,890 270 2,013 2,011 7,020 5,509 4,310 520 148 I 2.54 14 5 30 21 33 14 382 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XII. Values of Live Stock in 1911 and of Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 Districts CANADA Alberta Calgary Edmonton Macleod Medicine Hat. Red Deer Strathcona Victoria British Columbia Comox-Atlin Kootenay Nanaimo New Westminster. Vancouver Victoria C Yale & Cariboo. .. Manitoba Brandon Dauphin Lisgar Macdonald Marquette .... Portage la Prairie. Provencher Selkirk Souris Winnipeg C New Brunswick HORSES CHEVAUX Live stock on farms — Betail sur les fermes 1911 MILCH cows vaches laitieres 381,915,505 109,575,526 56.439,741 5,071,398 3,337,041 9,326,657 15,011.845 12.035,981 7.014.366 4.642,453 7,833.769 407.195 970.285 660,861 1.843.948 111.792 6.375 3.833.313 47,189.063 6.516.181 4.101.a35 4.156.079 5.685,382 7,560.623 5,096,630 3,629,644 2.017.969 7,964,220 431.300 Carleton Charlotte Gloucester Kent Kings & Albert Kings A Ibert Northumberland. . . Restigouche St. John City & Co Sunbury & Queens. Sunbury Queens Victoria & Madawaska Victoria Madawaska Westmorland York Nova Scotia Annapolis Antigonish Cape Breton N & Vic- toria Cape Breton N... Victoria 8,087,425 1,178,851 421.482 459,269 5! 2.. 583 1.084,771 760, 7il 334,030 509, 953 261 , 720 3-46,124 532,541 176,174 856,367 905, 992 456,632 449,360 980. 722 893,417 7,110,946 424.834 343, 114 6,368,546 477.242 613.273 624, 645 874, 098 1.616,426 1,248.749 914,113 2.602,491 137,573 223,398 339.052 803,170 17.904 3,786 477,608 6,246.903 576.160 915,371 426.986 748,779 789,435 556, 183 750.305 847,389 622,964 13,331 OTHEK CATTLE AUTRES BETES .\ CORNES 86.278,490 $ 10,701,691 16,302,340 1,162.711 811,438 2.416.228 4.081.293 4,361,167 1,911.610 1.557.893 3,009,894 121,980 165,442 82,655 252, 122 1,942 100 2.385,653 6,311,318 625.190 1.370.541 261,409 532,852 1,083,053 622,194 551.928 711,149 552,337 465 3.292,165 284,791 188.240 193,651 214,575 734,085 583,777 150,308 209. 953 84.1 100,894 281.452 84,752 196.700 225.160 113,705 111,455 406,790 368.406 4.199.927 244.518 227.364 376.489 "257.677 139,868 100,151 236,6311 157,526 1,391,675 117,816 40,609 72,500 110,822 280,270 165,692 114,578 89.152 27,989 22, 237 128*. 261 41,234 87,027 105.593 46, 465 59,12 259.529 136,897 3,036,444 307.757 151,4.55 68, 955 l.--,660\ 53,295 SWINE P0RC3 26,986,621 758,154 49,783 29,703 12,090 400,327 124,635 80, 626 60, 990 263.097 22.511 5,738 78,342 82,993 73,513 224.214 22,894 43,402 22,900 20,212 23,639 21.599 19,278 26,364 23,926 533,158 73.013 26,671 38.835 53,964 79,063 63,270 15,793 26,281 14,719 3,567 32,571 7,025 85.546 64,159 S4.568 39,591 62,003 58,312 795.773 31,420 78.103 69.742 19,591 50, 161 POULTRY VOLAILLES HIVES OF BEES RUCHES d'abeilles 14.653,773 1,995,421 138,672 301,419 151,012 168,062 496,197 .379,796 360,263 361,985 24,769 49,111 58 , 204 135,045 1.040 70 93,746 1,604.277 191.804 208,700 142,778 199,550 207,879 171,434 184, 249 126.758 171,031 94 654.704 72,109 27.955 64,718 44,599 105,731 81,937 23,794 39,512 15.202 12,519 59,393 19.566 S9,827\ 59,451 30,639 28,812 74,164 79.351 53S.809 50, 970 20,154 16,980 5, 11,706 1.367,183 117,548 112,256 170,382 2.36.587 315.811 236,480 168,119 685.613 46.152 97,107 169,124 212.530 11.659 10,830 138,211 1,121,772 121.911 120,296 104,743 151.761 145.374 118,261 125.009 94.610 136, 961 2,846 350,853 37.616 22.881 23,739 32,154 63,865 50,667 13,198 15.676 10.960 11,295 30,218 9,525 20,693 27,537 13,600 13,937 44,453 30,4.-)9 326.130 18.193 10,387 14.388 7,449 6,939 $ 991,814 2,912 648 20 467 876 735 166 29,220 1,413 3,841 2,542 14,102 448 30 6.844 22,643 275 3,180 142 3.833 1.7.50 4.814 6.122 2.392 135 13. 127 4,251 1,783 1,919 1.788 137 160 611 S6S 348 2,159 8.100 59 265 1.966 5.797 986 RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 383 TABLEAU XII. Valeurs du betail en 1911 et des animaux vendus ou abattus en 1910 Livi STOCK SOLD— Betail VENDU 1910 Animals slaughtered — Animaux abattus 1910 HORSES CAXXLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY cattle SHEEP SWINE POULTRY No. CHEVAVX AUTRES MOUTONS PORC3 VOLAILLES AUTRES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES BETES BETES $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ 46,810,659 60,438,593 4,720,014 33,229,063 4,819,423 5,594,961 735,343 18,115,303 3,172,228 7,521,611 9,052,045 215,524 1,989,004 252,937 658,712 36,337 562,826 170,673 780, 623 660,607 16,535 150,067 21,062 48,5.59 5,960 24,973 5,250 1 375,082 316,789 7,997 269,434 21,205 70,892 2,379 79,566 17,. 550 3 1,329.504 1,408,523 5,161 200, 507 38,483 99,959 1,000 76,636 35,077 3 1,599,808 1,890,402 122, 137 111,509 27,187 84,790 2,277 62,790 18,739 4 1,861,914 3,028,638 31,096 558,157 67,167 211,746 3,631 122,912 41 , 965 5 891,211 1,025,166 20, 147 381,285 40,834 98,938 2,2.59 103,731 26,095 6 683,469 721,920 12,451 318,045 36,999 43,828 18,771 92,218 25, 997 7 1,116,272 1,500,086 114,317 351,374 207,952 230,879 21,530 100,874 56,091 43,395 51.400 5,537 18,976 13,975 18.276 966 4,628 4,028 8 82,693 98,791 2,184 23, 214 27,254 50, 458 3,969 15,131 14,4.32 9 74.677 102,229 36,852 72,257 67,187 29,829 6.861 14,830 7,775 10 342,981 301,295 42,611 158,813 71,042 19,475 3,098 22,872 . 10,2.58 11 3,085 2,010 - 1,005 1,026 603 _ 860 793 13 1,350 130 - - 1,565 _ _ - 90 13 558. 091 • 944,231 27, 133 77, 049 25, 903 112,238 6,036 42,553 18,715 14 4,976,41$ 3,984,986 93,638 1,591,857 286,853 559,952 14,363 1,046,462 255,113 589, 909 488,848 15,533 237,997 25, 098 61,895 641 108,. 350 29,522 15 388, 232 507,003 11,769 140,519 18,808 81,102 3,020 108,819 22,391 16 472,578 274,417 11,186 185,849 49,465 33,352 757 132,218 29, 404 17 530, 013 428,610 4,328 207,793 45,300 70, 568 1,203 135,911 39,314 18 635,790 603,746 8,568 154,723 23,793 76, 146 2,175 105,366 26,156 19 1,096,226 556, 005 20, 225 216,750 29,837 50,491 662 98,807 31,476 20 285, 149 364,979 6,830 150,684 40,009 51 , 290 1,082 150,305 29,743 21 148,719 334,683 4,321 86, 550 21,051 66,229 3,127 90, 630 17,249 22 776,497 425,340 10,878 210,992 33,393 68,879 1,716 116,056 29,313 23 53,300 1,355 - - 99 - - - 545 24 788,149 911,598 211,890 277,243 86,915 225,176 115,378 928,226 166,770 131.983 104,688 38,300 34,447 7,908 29, 129 4,405 93,066 17,009 25 61,700 29,870 8,457 13,807 4,478 16,272 3,313 25,713 5,622 26 22,851 22,884 4,160 7,385 1,801 13,515 2,927 93,287 6,310 27 39,033 56,889 18,470 10,949 8,813 11,226 2,877 92,115 10,6.59 28 144, 169 207,058 34,455 90,271 28, 234 42,016 14,314 135,683 48, 092 29 103,357 126, 168 27, 127 75,554 26,284 22,734 9,229 97,868 39,346 .',0,812 80,890 7,S28 14,717 1,950 19,282 5,085 37,815 8,746 32,878 36,299 4,924 8,665 1,823 12,. 339 2,680 43,481 2,124 30 36,514 16,065 5,124 2,766 883 6, .581 1,490 18,858 3,185 31 10,605 14,978 1,171 6,847 2,134 1.272 303 10,443 717 32 43,281 67, 631 13,108 26,108 8,548 17,846 3.065 90,581 19,697 33 U,520 26,119 3,120 8,119 3,372 5,440 893 24,509 5,743 28,761 41,512 9,988 17,989 5,176 12, 4O6 2,172 66,072 13,955 65,733 63,428 28, 083 14,201 4,422 20,423 10,943 95,115 14,960 U 39,38^ 35,925 11,639 8,672 2,036 11,129 5,623 40,604 4,437 26,349 37,503 16,444 5,629 2,386 9,294 5,320 54,511 10,523 119,889 196, 141 29, 571 30, 428 11,025 26,889 65,171 131,741 22,982 35 79,513 95,067 26,067 31,369 6,840 27,668 3,890 98, 143 15,413 36 758,387 1,676,845 292, 123 291,018 72,736 413,883 86,311 729,291 91,075 55,981 181,144 16,773 30, 785 5.005 36,763 2,827 54,005 4,768 37 40,351 88.840 41,571 13,497 1,299 23,591 7,841 26,007 2,707 38 27,004 37,479 22,133 7,312 2, 345 34,281 13,739 27, 234 1,419 39 5,608 8,850 8,635 1,786 1,002 16,683 4,334 6,141 230 1 1,396 £8,649 13,498 5,526 1,343 17,598 9,405 21 , 093 1,189 ,384 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE XII. Values of Live Stock in 1911 and of Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 Districts Live stock on farms — B^tail sur les fermes 1911 CHEVAUX MILCH COWS VACHES LAITIEHES OTHER CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES Poultry VOLAILLES HIVES OF BEES RUCHES d'abeilles Nova Scotia — con. Cape Breton S Colchester Cumberland Digby Guysborough Halifax City & Co... Hants Inverness Kings Lunenburg Pictou Richmond Shelburne & Queens, Shelburne Queens Yarmouth. ., Ontario Algoma E Algoma W-0 , Brant Brantford Brockville Bruce N Bruce S Carleton Dufferin Dundas Durham Eidn E Elgin vV-0 Essex N Essex S Frontenac ;. . . Glengarry Grenville , Grey E Grey N Grey S Haldimand Halton Hamilton C Hastings E Hastings W-0 Huron E Huron S Huron W-O Kent E Kent W-O Kingston Lambton E Lambton W-0 Lanark N Lanark S Leeds Lennox & Addington Lennox Addinoton Lincoln London C , Middlesex E Middlesex N , 277,157 812,408 922,807 132,718 177,03.3 378,940 549,465 536, 123 766. 708 202,931 778,107| 136, 304 126, 305 48,790\ 77. 515 169,503 113,540,839 1,140,524 524,619 1,301,226 414,236 565,2091 1,671,899: 2,363,3821 1,835,716; 1,952,4911 1,287,399! 2,298,2241 1,267,517 1,435,077 1,039,8561 2,16S,808| 1,388,352! 1,311,189 956,931 1,978,581 1,393,397 1,624,185 1,8.32,2701 1,505,305 328,211 1,336,403 1,148,927 1,530,981 2,093,063 1 , 577, 283 1,967,785 2,346,760 75,785 1,957,002 1,826,347 690,057 9.58,617 1,015,184 1,386,305 868,655 517,650 1,480,505 183.. 51 5 1,795,386 1,728,875 206,638 430,169 380, 544 137,225 133 , 322 224^605 271,086 325, 701 302,408 236,684 379, 345 130,165 140.945 78,881 62, 564 171,5.31 34,710 244,755 277,296 228,. 585 84,995 156,077 181,907 145,583 264,885 413,471 136, 029 41,530! 143,246 59, 7 U 83,502 155,208 48,708,535 377,152 192,527 568,0.37 134,875 621,554 583,289 737,924 866,581 571,765 1,379,992 593,962 976,673 491,915 287,320 539,321 1,2.35,503 1,077,909 767,503 597,533 490, 989 525, 999 699,802 571,556 1,230 870,146 775,8.50 552, 4'i!) 551 , 301 423,033 466, 4.55 512,759 5,470 649,255 664,882 341,926 575, 999 1,105,088 891,281 585, SOI 807,980 446,744 3,800 1,128,15;3 504,107 37,833 51,139 43,760 16,892 43, 972 38,1.50 43,240 101,631 36,089 35.668 90,061 42,413 25, 369 15,732 9,637 10,261 32,776,254 4,437,585 291,925 87,558 338,914 63,175 143,190 721 ,489 1,214,178 5.38.658 654.693 256. 129 534,108 355,277 710,1.56 177.0^6 289.4.30 .369,380 242.387 188,700 686 869 524, 679 672,168 472,283 513,657 20 318,792 194,992 767,808 956.9.37 628,532 672,287 518,893 414 978,110 709, 780 228,317 310.746 244,7.36 374,703 162,112 212,681 214.3.35 425 633,598 1,114,570 111,848 26,701 40.929 15.035 16,7.59 110,597 121,197 72,0^0 116.873 18,409 116,517 38,663 67,283 23,862 71,468 63,835 28,592 40.039 156.194 64,096 101,476 77,585 59,919 77,795 45, 787 66,372 27,656 57,945 45,333 56,116 78 79.432 77,877 59,449 81 , 952 37,136 43, 358 19, 153 24,205 33,636 50,741 54,344 11,869 38,834 44,354 27,011 12,573 34,276 34,279 22,269 64,428 71,. 54 7; 31,010 9,304 20,842 9,868 10,974 28,103 13,377,817 104,481 44.982 170,671 40,943 72,532; 153,625 280,595 134.452 232,048 211,121! 214,514| 257,405| 178,5601 2.55, 5')3 588,647 171,248 141,314 125. 469 211,882 126,755 203.476 180.114 161.501 230 191,253 162,410 239,866 178,054 122, 588 366,538 499,277 122 208,939 2.36,760 58,503 81 , 2.33 140,620 169,016 102,866 66, 150 125, 128 70 210,570 106,584 18,063 27,449 33, 105 13,294 8.949 31,887 23,319 16,891 25,814 21,944 29,848 7,692i 11,. 330 6,184\ 5,146 13,517 6,128,401 47,460 32^723 71,288 - 22,953 31,287 86,455 100,211 106,723 78,747 103.383 112,941 92,973 63.664 77,804 181,937 83,807 68,408 75,669 92,171 65,638 60,514 96,776: 86,776; 1,293 82,5231 82, 462 i 85,199j 97,408! 92,9.32' 115,3591 127,294! 3,270; 112,830 110,696 37.256 42,427 65,329 77,918 49. 703 28,215 85,316 1,896 120,666 81,287 30 38 005 50 58 850 2,620 131 350 12 12 59 673,687 3. 136 330 11,. 300 2,0.30 9,820 7,954 10,831 12,390 4,918 13,512 6,004 14,330 6,893 6,608 12,061 18,243 19,071 13,675 7,768 9,519 1.904 22, 147 10,708 828 14,937 10,380 4,6.30 9,666 2,046 7,796 11,136 320 13,256 12,086 4,224 8,832 .11,473 13,991 7,974 6,017 11,802 2.50 14,687 17,376 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 385 TABLEAU XII. Valeurs du betail en 1911 et des animaux vendus ou abattus en 1910 Live STOCK SOLD — Betail VENDU, 1910 ANnMALS s LAUGHTERED — ANIMAUX ABATTUS, 1910 HORSES CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY No. CHEVAUX ATJTRES BETES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES AUTRES BETES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES 1 s $ $ $ $ % $ $ 10,507 19,776 8,433 3,912 1,350 7,442 5,950 7,813 ■2,356 40 76,742 144, 257 19,653 36, 295 11,461 26,690 3,218 46,771 6,597 41 113,198 187,264 16,603 16,170 4,046 49,031 7,575 67, 083 13,376 42 13,730 66,491 7,044 5.468 1,767 5,086 739 52,524 6,322 43 22,351 39,348 13, 703 4,217 1,127 9,605 3,162 15,804 1,690 44 39,434 75,169 12,256 15,771 11,229 18,693 2, 539 44,017 7,421 45 79,281 108,898 18,866 27,175 8,918 56,563 4,555 37,438 14,972 46 48,097 78,689 35,971 10, 122 2,791 36,604 14, 931 43,789 6,861 47 96,374 232,428 18,853 57,513 5,620 16,744 2,064 79, 097 8,756 48 24, 097 185,968 9,906 18,317 4,050 25,915 4,695 101,602 3,344 49 75,324 76,316 30, 586 24,913 7,945 30, 953 6,065 37,714 5,692 50 11,691 16,508 11,154 4,030 999 6,192 3,584 19,578 5.59 51 11,317 54,627 5,274 5,208 625 4,309 1,455 26,850 560 52 4,000 22,882 2,511 1,975 185 ^,338 677 9,999 191 7,sn SI, 745 2,763 S,2SS 440 2,971 878 16,851 369 12,825 83,643 3,343 13,313 2,159 25,420 1,372 41,965 3,575 53 18,201,602 31,013,066 2,303,745 22,282,644 2.689,797 1,504,866 181,165 6,334,362 1,453,901 142,719 168,292 32,782 60.265 14,974 24,167 4,747 97,422 13,925 54 67,387 73,737 13,485 19,150 11,460 8,540 2,471 28,444 5,514 55 150,824 363,500 24, 596 302,553 33,951 4,255 747 53,842 17,913 56 44,936 76,169 16,610 62,812 10,122 1,188 255 14,790 6,347 57 62,831 143, 953 9,097 106,333 15,262 7,151 961 33,884 13,428 58 381,879 616,151 59,074 260,804 38,478 20,383 4, 993 65, 246 19,450 59 482,715 1,112,354 73,574 528,013 42,458 36,724 2,915 113,351 23,370 68 275,316 484,829 35,620 162,001 50,044 22,039 3,392 118,835 45,532 61 348,828 623,463 63,065 479,474 46, 582 25,462 1,475 60,059 17,096 62 144,733 227,389 9,880 350,929 42,081 16,427 198 74,966 20,694 63 374,951 522,016 53,697 478,151 47,412 29,427 3,562 84,947 23,741 64 160,201 400,392 21,875 489,118 42,449 9,956 939 56,445 17,575 65 229,536 594,450 44,334 299,412 32,957 11,221 1,727 53,582 12,806 66 136,851 185,700 13,939 315,385 35,836 15,385 2,611 113,581 24,520 67 307,379 264,814 32,763 1,041,256 68,415 13,188 1,075 151,024 33,109 68 214,554 366,356 40, 179 261,147 54,910 44,276 9,581 109,271 37,617 69 190,493 197,615 12,894 141,131 31,054 19,214 797 90.610 12,571 70 137,449 187,799 22,693 218,009 34,778 12,622 411 68,619 21,247 71 345,282 589,654 85,688 378, 151 47,191 24,078 2,929 74,173 22,360 73 235,133 461,797 40,583 212,275 31,790 19,992 2,034 54,122 22,774 73 265,049 653,696 53,080 381,488 27,190 33,551 2,303 95,174 17,130 74 315,788 412,183 49,740 266, 097 52,684 10,697 2,075 119,393 20,214 75 265,673 522,075 38,061 294,617 51,664 16,339 1,117 61,326 26, 149 76 5,820 50 - 125 - - - 160 - /77 \78 170,693 281,224 32,312 276,155 25,489 16,620 2,224 121,238 19,086 79 165, 651 196,322 20,544 238,154 19,570 12,792 1,599 86,252 12,657 80 357,062 722,170 36,597 473, 600 38,549 15,767 1,114 55, 136 15.785 81 448,689 862,477 18,266 305, 141 51,601 18.849 1,149 98,421 20.945 82 446,505 538,003 30,286 253,203 31,879 12,206 1,078 54,338 13.324 83 302,660 601,356 30,656 632,874 47,769 14.772 1,153 83,877 19,346 84 325, 986 453,899 24,839 834, aS8 60,384 11,731 943 115,629 29,159 85 1.150 860 _ 35 327 - - 3,100 - 86 409,722 823,046 60,269 357,226 56.497 17.641 1,131 75,355 17,606 87 299,685 747,987 43,091 375,900 65, 179 46,827 4,515 85,622 24, 672 88 126,320 180.706 24.719 81,290 14, 589 16,740 2,077 51,020 14,325 89 158.467 246.016 40.453 119.195 18,446 16,977 2,047 58,180 11,465 90 130,470 194,808 19.256 235.448 22,494 23, 133 1,895 72,694 15,490 91 204,616 341,700 22,191 292.394 35,739 9,333 1,212 93,094 23,135 92 111,132 141,508 9,608 163,264 23,847 4,243 795 46,850 15,500 9S,m 200, 192 12, 585 129, ISO 11,892 5,090 417 46,244 7,635 143,710 187, 675 19.374 136,489 45,106 8,370 839 367,697 19,822 93 500 210 _ 75 190 - - - 58 94 360,070 741,322 39.246 370. 255 66,142 11,505 1,380 65,721 24, 323 95 335, 190 1,016,338 30,338 166,853 47,072 17,091 5,513 67, 922 23,899 9« Vol. IV. 15500—25 3 86 CEN3USOFCANADA1911 TABLE XII. Values of Live Stock in 1911 and of Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 Districts Li\t; Stock on farms — Betail ^ur les fermes, 1911 CHEVAUX MILCH cows VACHES LAITIERES OTHER CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES SWINE PORCS POULTRY VOLAILLES HIVES OF BEES RUCHES d'abeilles 151 152 153 151 155 15€ 157 Ontario — con. Middlesex W-0 Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland E. . Northumberland W-0 Ontario N Ontario S Ottawa C Oxford N Oxford S Parry Sound Peel Perth N Perth S Peterborough E Peterborough W-0. Prescott Prince Edward Renfrew N Renfrew S Russell Simcoe E Simcoe N Simcoe S Stormont Thunder Bay & Rainy River 1,450,065! 696,019] 1,277,1651 1,999,025 1,315,444 882,021 1,476,674 1,627,438 320,210 1,844,023 1,461,310 792,362 2,144,232 1,892,500 1,996,850 1,151,294 793,591 1,256,540 1,165,832 1,208,072 1,170,916 2,142,497 1,129,796 1,865,931 2,110,891 1.067,719 807,269 1,120,723 2,502,568 1,252,110 1,108,945 1,463,013 2,274,800 1,775,185 2,013,283 1,845,162 1,837,974 617,996 Prince Edward Island 4,210,956 Kings Prince Queens Toronto C. Victoria Waterloo N . . . Waterloo S... Welland Wellington N. Wellington S., Wentworth . . . York Centre. York N YorkS Quebec Argentcuil Bagot Beauce Beauharnois Bollechasse Berthier , Bonaventure Broine Chamblj- & Verchferes Chambhj Vercheres Champlain Charlevoix Chatcauguay Chicoutimi&Saguenay Chicoutimi Lac St. Jean Saguenay Compton Deux-Montagnes. . . Dorchester 497,697 892,806 288.346 134,303 417.347 196,017 904,681 342,. 320 739,635 246,720 324,771 205,092 514,464 471,471 564,554 544,752 2,544 105 1,039,789 673,596 1,565,886 409,457 412,596 208,477 772,224 608,447 861,587 562,839 713,988 787,1.32 531,077 283,131 318,738 166,484 913,161 192,508 677,110 164,436] 4.56,832 299,557 496,4.56 365,892 1,489,344 400,-384 439,045 306,214 636,275 466,875 479,200 431,325 1,089,279 173,338 253,956 105,662 1,505 390 917,524 844,792 437,331 320,936 399,972 258,338 506,972 224,184 733,657 857,032 589,443 639,679 789,902 374,216 756,348 2.32,045 589.267 370,783 226,425 50,405 1,543,369 728,059 888,819 3.32,780 143,814 1,. 523, 816 539,036 253,130 1,828,321 671,493 331,115 48,713,535 29,377,810 8,725,031 741,055 500,134 115,601 842,622 656,223 122,593 1,865,521 1,140,672 475,874 764,025 321,358 85,529 583,626 445,731 169,492 669,816 415,582 120,153 711,921 243,481 147,522 576,203 656,200 124,275 1,206,532 484,963 102,938 55i,807 20S,06e 54,178 651,725 281,901 68.760 1,005.249 552,668 165,. 347 538.134 254,787 151.. 541 963,792 625,390 190,069 1,893,627 1,206,325 312,727 721,557 430,067 107,419 1,051,544 707,913 184,655 120,526 68,345 SO, 653 1,313,724 824,211 475,008 757,226 480, ,385 108,634 883.135 574,623 258,454 46,508 60,283 41,949 79,967 32,860 29,290 86,347 91,140 28,963 20,408 76,736 59,296 44,808 36, 174 44,065 24,893 26,012 30,785 83.711 410,582 42,973 74,030 80,816 78,760 22,014 11,005 138,797 25,332 24,130 37, 167 104,211 116,597 56,946 40,941 61,681 2,389 368,036 100,646 134,362 133,028 2,710,285 34,087 36, 102 228,200 11,634 34,418 37,128 58,619 18,. 302 29,374 6,469 22,905 01,108 66,032 20,. 348 129,333 39,074 81 , 105 9.154 101,864 22,391 72,413 132,128 45,443 136,461 277,290 171,998 98,630 183,350 166,637 118 277,776 245,052 70,854 210,838 273,884 260,318 112,776 69,198 147,079 122,096 100, 622 92,609 265,027 113,467 203,261 246,457 159,821 54,535 12 262.001 194,577 144,905 116,88 324,928 257,944 221,393 175,048 219,472 60,266 341,535 74,291 109,931 157,313 5,399,533 59,937 101,. 360 152,387 63,812 71,002 97,960 79,486 97,838 93,383 33,990 59.393 120,029 74.711 81,446 296.716 104,335 175,652 16. 120,161 109,123 94,212 83,019 33,211 66,840 131,4.32 86,070 47,757 74,673 85, 147 3.233 89,264 90, 161 38,502 129,813 97,118 98,516 67,533 34,549 66,762 64,063 57,981 47,540 116,837 53,903 78,064 87,846 81.095 56,550 14,583 122,288 66,267 45,587 101,314 87,659 93,014 126,993 104,805 82,824 37,919 273,172 57,024 96, 737 119,411 2,422,568 32,348 42,130 43,120 50,430 19,481 32,020 34,875 33,392 70,338 34,100 S6,SS8 50.044 42,027 54.337 80. 120 29, 6 SO 43,810 6,690 45.429 48.538 23,473 10,302 1,178 1,827 22,447 9.251 4,059 6,025 6,633 280 6,408 6,496 1,816 16,537 3,693 4,771 3,297 1,687 16,001 7,419 3,821 10,583 18,177 4,737 6,863 7,506 17,678 933 50 15,736 2.956 1,458 12,690 6,319 3,177 15,045 12,024 6,875 2,064 989 330 371 279 241,523 3,985 4,904 368 9,269 996 8,496 5 2,282 9,832 3,007 6.8S5 2.987 79 10,373 456 37 419 3,367 11,888 1,307 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 387 TABLEAU XII. Valeurs du betail en 1911 et des animaux vendus au abattus en 1910 Live STOCK SOLD — BeT.VTL VENDU, 1910 Animals slaughtered— Animaux abattus, 1910 HORSES CATTLE SHEEP SWINTt POULTRY CATTLB SHEEP SWINB POULTRY No. CHEVAUX BETES A CORNE3 MOVTONS P0RC8 VOLAILLES BETES A CORNE3 MOUTONS PORCS VOL.ULLES S % $ S $ $ $ $ $ 296,551 818,692 29,272 260,142 43,687 7.716 849 49,762 23,591 97 87,573 100,538 20,180 20,698 6,240 22,412 7.069 47,648 5,496 98 148,901 124,373 13,784 38,006 10,218 22,321 2.783 95,011 11,602 99 270,221 380,829 40,992 474,265 49,991 17,171 961 129.238 22,024 100 169,268 245, 542 15,646 294,548 21,540 20,029 823 93,434 11,8.59 101 156,629 191,422 15,280 190,5,50 20,677 11,814 701 42,291 12 21'' 102 219,168 437,227 43,176 372,128 36,688 31,778 2,374 68,007 20', 125 103 559,174 552 , 688 36,212 321,003 43,595 23,184 3,106 64,451 20,229 104 9,400 340 - - 164 - - - 30 105 353,082 677,902 14,625 516,970 32,012 14,362 630 77,745 15,589 106 237,947 423,444 13, 306 468, 223 26,342 20,699 13, 099 53,604 21,441 107 100,007 134, 543 28,7a3 29,542 6,095 26,519 4,482 62,592 8,157 108 407,341 641,293 31,802 385,623 84,072 34,446 1,389 88,815 42,830 109 326,102 510,491 24,202 507,756 32, 2.38 20,090 957 119,217 19,224 110 383,630 700,488 21,906 460,952 38,686 30,8.51 724 100,123 19,451 111 145,024 231,033 20,245 175,242 30,408 13,4.56 1.761 69,412 11,6'!S 112 103,316 142, 132 11,785 125,258 16,095 7,3.32 820 40,239 7,248 113 151,475 158,436 12,142 116,597 30, 989 24,852 349 135,320 18,916 114 151,003 166,888 16,323 206,945 18,161 15,272 1,106 64, 580 18,415 115 146,047 188,033 37.785 53, 586 21,188 18,129 4,557 104,914 41,947 116 166, 137 2.37,783 55,948 28,898 15,499 14,928 4,0')2 116,780 13,463 117 262.190 3215,^49 19.932 2.53,192 53,341 31 , 53.5 2,370 185,036 28,062 118 176,194 253,594 33,160 164,785 15,881 27,10- 4,087 53,479 10.223 119 317,7.31 418,974 37,253 406,668 41 , 677 33,78-5 3,410 67,021 18,5.58 120 311,374 381,721 37.035 473,436 44,390 30,8.37 3,235 75,614 26.533 121 118,132 132,530 9,893 226.472 26.509 17,34".' 386 73,514 10,464 122 118,565 70,382 2,550 17,887 9,860 29,470 3,572 27,235 6,577 133 124 55,862 132 - - 433 - - - 477 to 138 412.721 712,270 65,017 434,193 55, 355 33,716 4,034 120,168 27,895 129 167,435 507,746 11,074 324,625 17,837 32,831 2,308 135,699 13,077 130 142,414 393,972 14,. 343 237,5.39 13,, 555 36.182 2,388 79,595 13,663 131 147,616 236,194 20,859 100,408 41 , 948 16,885 5,400 112,757 25,345 132 424,732 9-60,586 58,607 624,271 49,717 30,477 3,212 85,293 21,006 133 364, 244 924,963 58,986 .537,880 53,108 18.407 4,676 57,466 25,922 134 212,884 407,973 31,926 367,410 57,080 21,520 2,179 106,731 32.253 135 360,695 351,079 23,565 318,419 49,792 9,801 1.394 94,414 26,405 136 280,609 395,598 35,283 427,274 48,013 25,041 1.221 69,632 19,298 137 61,730 90, 200 1.202 64.272 10,292 15, 902 1.427 13,963 2,367 138 638,208 522,675 158,258 219.652 42, 174 119,660 22,615 629,466 88,544 126,676 80, 243 36,376 51 , 905 6,305 32,404 8,156 134,036 13, 230 139 244,045 181,118 69.884 70,5.37 23,507 41,705 5,388 184,464 30.993 140 267,487 261,314 51.998 97,210 12,362 45,551 9,071 310.966 44,321 141 5,422,583 7,427,231 1.196.892 5.056,376 1.026,896 1,239,258 247,379 6,460,964 662,343 90, 572 89,607 13, 1.39 51.881 16,627 14,665 1,560 54,272 7,797 142 118,748 130,735 17,955 140,038 18,267 5,301 1,421 100,551 8,461 143 149,580 264, 950 132,703 98.770 10,677 94,688 10,595 585,533 9,228 144 112,881 82,721 4,978 59.567 23,115 10,387 242 64,495 12,162 145 41.379 125,092 16,519 101.787 6,507 17,602 3,186 105.699 2,914 146 68,461 100,707 18.030 80,688 18,101 19.143 904 120,944 9,216 147 57,215 64, 349 14,754 27.806 6.656 28,910 17,415 146,582 12, 1.39 148 68,598 86,393 12,710 136,500 11,189 17.130 3.215 55, 685 9,203 149 165,849 122,577 15,964 83,034 35,846 10.46.3 434 108,226 . 15,736 150 69,S18 51,822 3,076 28,661 14,698 3,461 94 36,671 7,265 96,631 70, 755 12,888 64,37.' 21,248 7,002 340 71,555 8,471 96.695 111.291 26, 742 9l,7'y. 22.823 27,1.54 5.290 152,379 11,047 151 41,383 69,392 24,747 35,042 31 , 185 14,088 9,631 103,669 12,118 152 294, 200 2.56,438 8,943 102,324 30,865 8,208 113 64, 909 13,351 153 184,576 222,363 50.966 190.837 15,753 4.5,163 16,108 289,971 27,610 154 65,230 • 72,952 14,813 68,674 6.107 20,846 5,505 97,000 10.301 123,081 139,604 33,949 117,696 10,234 21,353 9,311 173,456 14,864 6,265 9,807 2,204 4.467 412 2,964 1,494 19,615 2,445 178,402 478.586 44,659 100.876 8, 552 22, Wl 3,592 160.208 16,300 155 95,862 83,851 8,887 1 120.991 3.5,950 16,511 1,858 87,646 7.553 156 70,525 146,947 36,022 89,942 10,481 29,780 6,258 120,237 5,774 157 15506— 25i 388 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XII. Values of Live Stock in 1911 and of Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 DiSTEICTS LrVE STOCK ON FARMS — BeT.VIL SUB LES FERMES, 1911 CHEVAUX MILCH cows VACHES L.UTIERES OTHER CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES SWINE PORCS POULTRY VOLAILLE3 HIVES OF BEES RUCHES d'abeillb Drummond & Arthabaska Drurnmond Arthabaska Gaspe Hochelaga Huntingdon Jacques-Cartier Joliette Kamouraska Labclle Laprairie & Napierville. . Laprairie Napierville L'Assomption Laval Levis L'Islet Lotbini^re Maisonneuve Maskinonge Megantic Missiscjuoi Montcalm Montmagny Montmorency Montreal C. Nicolet... Pontiac. .. Portneuf. Quebec C Quebec County-Comt6 Richelieu Richmond & Wolfe. . . Richmond nolfe Rimouski Rouville St. Hyacinthe St. Jean & Iberville. . . St. Jean Iberville Shefford Sherbrooke Soulanges Stanstead Temiscouata Terrebonne Trois-Rivi&res & St Maurice Vaudreuil Wright Yamaska Saskatchewan Assiniboia. . . . Batllcford Huiiibolflt Mackenzie.. . . Moose jaw Prince Albert. Qu'AppcUe Rcgina Saltcoats Saakatoon. . . . 1,508, 689, 819, 611, 203, 933, 824, 70S, 589, 1,356, 1,324, 809, 614, 697, 769, 448, 515, 750, 439, 541, 1,024, 692, 557, 431, 355, 870 8SS 045 877 7S9 202 113 961 485 811 599! 808 796 068 035 926 941 798 381 085 843 361 360 718 261 679,146 1,009,771 1,375,718 879,954 98,341 638,517 497,097 1,342,-343 690,879 651,464 1,493,278 675,262 684,430 1,073,810 485,608 688, 202 851,374 383,125 440,025 799,930 1,037,049 881,384 641,760 484,548 1,411,728 733,253 88,759,211 10,592,996 7, 607, 699 8,597,273 4,557,937 18,709,401 3, 139, 580 9,615,929 12,247,632 6,032,058 7,658,706 1,249,491 5 44 J 47 704,744 231,617 4,552^ 769,1971 282, 124 488,008 420,096 666,445 405, 907 227,336 178,571 411,263 383,583 328,205 219,329 593,102 40,510 332,355 652,107 688,009 295.630 239,070 263,228 14,793 884, 332 534,813 617,977 45,815 320,863 356, .386 1,039,295 542,984 496,811 674,566 493, 144 530,265 561,869 194,8. 867,045 998,860 225,840 232,483 613,846 576,114 514,779 334,0.36 320,155 594,679 546,341 7,835,82« 707, 213 712,335 1,0.36,645 746,830 1,224,969 682,970 718,387 723,715 617,600 665,156 $ 374,242 165,268 208,979 136,020 210 176,71 94,880 96,364 101,055 223,676 103,387 55,101 48,286 89,752 59,771 90,382 75,439 237,015 8,065 81 , 604 373,353 111.. 386 62. 70S 65,907 113,720 184,515 278,097 151,443 2,280 52,605 88,080 356,209 174,655 181,554 206,906 85,191 93,194 131,639 49,010 82, 629 169,811 77,758 57,896 147,771 145,457 106,565 96,871 79,064 284,753 127,516 13,997,475 789,543 1,828,455 2,073,. 1,566,450 3,532,241 1,204.775 790.266 742,' 762,258 707, 122 100,340 86,642 68,698 38,495 40 20,111 6,130 37,196 59,934 63, 401 1 42,970 22, 800 20,170 24,939 4,. 345 18,304 35,691 63, 165 41 68,831 66, 090 17,198 17,834 16,101 25,709 57,323 125,316 48,211 12 7,457 21,752 88,697 88,699 49,998 160,753 24.436 18,955 39,509 9,915 29,594 35,683 11,830 21,155 31,1.35 91,655 39,537 60. 329 23.740 82,319 32.173 631,409 8,753 34,288 23.S.-,3 7.0.56 459.578 25.329 20.725 10.108 23,511 8,208 162,066 77,695 84,371 101,313 30 92,292 51,573 89,016 81,306 167,442 131,199 72,434 68, 765 84,372i 68,052 57,701 54,775 87,830 7,504 74,206 73,709 108,946 62,102 50,748 49,899 131,368 140, 201 104,247 11,490 53,285 75.119 131,127 67,296 63,831 171,219 84,864 77,941 107,679 35,886 72,29S\ 139,6631 44.751 49,604 90,492 125.892' 119,116 82,464' 56. 336 140.480 91,946 2,512,540 262,535 200,177 342,609 198,453 321,574 159.813 259,979 262,064 238,056 267,280 61,866 82,570 29,296 26,255 1,518 46,709 57,404 33,957 21,435 64,695 143,177 99,769 43,408 44,102 60 019 33,837 17,111 34,302 8,900 23,572 32,545 38,468 25,331 12,099 28,236 2,489 41,601 67,015 48,743 2,286 47,436 30,792 49,868 29,128 20, 740 54,641 39,572 36,379 76,209 28,684 47,525 44, 199 19,6-23 31,315 37,438 31,827 68,256 39,519 36,578 60,503 37,709 1,988,081 176,579 182,971 199,048 119,902 588,898 87,368 160.059 185.476 101,401 186,379 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 389 TABLEAU XII. Valeurs du betail en 1911 et des animaux vendus ou abattus en 1910 Live STOCK SOLD — Betail VENDU, 1910 Animals s LAUGHTERED — ANI.MAUX ABATTUS, 1910 HORSES CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY CHEVAUX BETES A CORNES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES BETES A CORNES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES S $ $ $ s s $ $ $ 155,760 279,714 45,712 144,202 20, 184 22,390 1,452 207,918 15,711 15S 79,868 145,597 16,381 74,578 13,076 12,421 863 87,117 6,395 76,492 134,117 S9,331 69,624 7,108 9,969 589 120,801 9,316 33,641 32,411 2,808 11.105 1,534 32.849 67,832 154,507 8,150! 159 6,605 1,470 30 110 263 _ _ _ 160 197,699 176,167 7,875 134,511 22.914 10,048 220 61,299 10,381 161 53,223 485,251 4,046 52, 136 20,648 10,471 1,411 37,895 12,644 162 98,365 90,019 16,923 106.198 14,068 15,242 1,220 108,309 8,875 163 41,568 64,474 25,936 89,769 4,370 21,237 2,844 113,370 5,401 164 156.272 155,438 26,843 80,061 17.807 29,037 2,4S9 190,109 15,&S0 163 178,579 101,680 19,926 131,808 104,029 6,076 390 129,114 37,395 166 92,910 63, 022 10, 140 59,487 64,517 3, 148 365 75,019 28,006\ 85,669 89,658 9,786 72,341 39,512 2,928 31 54,095 9,389: 75,977 82.415 11,966 117,627 25,207 25,982 1.774 73,406 11,331 167 63,566 137.326 1,938 78,322 23,041 90,490 321 55,914 9,088 168 14,837 66,432 7,118 61,764 11,688 17,710 3,101 08,512 8,632 169 38,887 49,513 15,402 54,657 4,278 18,171 5,758 101,245 7,109| 170 57, 657 138,717 25, 435 84,115 16,630 21,049 4, 030 114,989 5,272 171 22,116 7,983 306 37,030 1,153 - 130 _ _ 172 44,500 66,293 34,166 68,729 11,758 18,059 594 93,345 5,593 173 104,810 -287,160 34,568 66,537 8,769 19,997 5,519 97,744 8,748 174 84,170 77,990 8,254 105,257 17,552 11,237 573 59,243 9,302 175 51,057 50, 905 8,655 63,6S0 10,512 13,577 826 86,8.35 6.853 176 33,874 68,893 7,787 51,894 4,494 17,710 3,376 72,734 3, 5S6 177 21.192 57,943 9,835 54.501 11.444 14,706 3,708 63,290 7,278 178 (179 to 118$ 184 19,813 6,525 - - 135 - - - - 96,297 160,617 29,903 151,5.57 16,336 17.570 2,527 160,997 10,167 182,769 159,876 36,422 65,105 18,624 21,862 3,942 138,336 14,799 185 85,766 115,376 20,180 106,958 18,967 29.542 6,095 141,071 43,025 186 fl87 il89 190 5,905 14,698 5 2.094 366 35,270 - 2,062 183 62,764 95,562 8,190 90,264 25,771 9,031 833 39,310 9,934 73,85S 90,774 11,125 63,425 16,253 11,231 845 79,277 7,401 191 171,070 330, 969 39,771 100,-383 11,010 20,950 2,462 160,000 12,009 192 88,641 169,019 15,464 65, 133 8,807 7,6:21 1,344 67,983 7,855 82,429 161,950 24,307 35,250 2,803 13,335 1,118 98,017 4,814 103.416 115,. 588 59, 103 124,791 6, 943 52,991 18.494 271,350 18,398 193 92,733 96,744 12.054 125,550 25, 062 4,432 185 65,031 9,258 194 94. 143 105,785 10,699 100.439 13,806 4,748 194 69, 909 5,201 195 168,675 120, 773 19,381 131,849 46,412 12.468 989 113,215 18, 945 196 159,215 47, 132 4,341 40,908 18,163 6,157 80 36,620 6,6051 109,460 73,641 15,040 90,941 28,249 6,311 909 76,595 12,'2Sii\ 123, 034 159,067 15,961 172,378 16,373 11,471 849 101,427 43,395 197 40,405 84,407 5,071 32,967 5,872 2,887 1,118 46,438 6,131 198 55, 575 50,512 9,431 29, 508 20,918 10,569 167 66,672 8, 60s! 199 109,120 170,408 13.052 107, 609 11,676 13,052 1,.355 103.519 11,484' 200 68,771 79,336 33, 982 108,786 6,921 27,818 6,961 180,155 10,341 201 146,203 114,709 17.350 121,946 32.121 22.967 3.441 126.614 20,703 202 50,743 78,005 33,099 65, 464 17,088 14,729 1,288 84,288 6,2.52 203 04, 24.3 61 , 005 9,812 37, 139 21,088 10,118 243 64,041 8,409 204 144,. 557 174,011 32,942 50, 786 16.850 93.569 5,275 115,400 14,444 205 82.321 126,. 571 16,112 95, 530 22.707 13. 924 654 109,816 3,928 206 7,387,515 4,350,061 133.628 1,166,895 153,163 642,576 10.265 1.322,832 227,718 736,178 375,766 1.080 213,848 27,299 68,4.57 836 164, 506 33,073 207 662 , 8S2 390,413 4,911 6-t, 980 8,904 47,147 625 99,016 17,174 208 949,202 5.58,994 3,038 169,980 22,077 82,925 1,803 211,104 38, 235 209 307,. 309 3.50,031 1,239 46,016 4,404 41,995 4.58 85, 137 10,650 210 1,287, .500 843,431 100,957 72,218 15,319 88,844 2.165 101,575 19,401 211 341,774 456,239 5.926 105, 198 11.974 58,680 896 64.8.54 12,830 212 748,184 473,513 6,888 184,471 22,421 78,264 911 173,1.53 35,212 213 1,026,297 311,892 3.244 100,812 17,708 61,209 425 151,918 25,0»S 214 498,111 304,952 4.174 102.912 8,020 68,208 1,099 134,404 14,853 215 830,078 278,780 2,171 97,460 13,657 46,847 1.047 137,165 21,282 216 390 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XIII. Summary of land occupied according to Tenure and Condition Number of occupiers of LAND Acres of land NOM BRE D 'occupants DE lERRB Acres de terrk No. Provinces BEING OWNERS BEING TENANTS BEING OWNERS AND TENANTS TOTAL OCCU- PIERS OCCUPIED OWNED LEASED OR RENTED ETANT PROPRI- ETAIRES ETANT LOCA- TAIRE3 ETANT PROPRI- ilTAIRES ET LOCA- TAIRES TOTAL DES OCCU- PANTS OCCUPES EN PRO- PRIETY EN LOCATION OU A LOTER NO. NO. NO. NO. AC. AC. AC. CANADA 633,172 57,1^ 24,345 714,646 199,948,988 98,866,667 11,082,921 1 British Columbia 15,846 2,077 544 18,467 2,540,011 2,071,527 468,484 2 Alberta 56,605 87,448 38,221 186,696 147,370 36,128 2,341 3,517 4,675 31,201 9,287 1,508 2,550 5,407 2,710 8,904 3,034 574 61,496 96,372 45,606 226,801 159,691 38,210 17,751,899 28,642,985 12,223,233 22,171,785 15,613,267 4,537,999 15,707,349 26,101,033 10,334,467 19,192,707 14.836,325 4,368,824 2,044,550 3 2,541,952 4 Manitoba 1,893,766 5 2,979.078 6 Quebec 776.942 7 New Brunswick 169, 175 g 51,132 13,726 2.106 417 396 226 53,634 14,369 5,260,455 1,202,354 5,093,658 1,160.177 166.797 9 Prince Edward Island 42, 177 TABLE XIV. Summary of Grain Crops. 1910 No. Districts Fall wheat Bl6 d'automne Spring whe.\t Bli; DE PRINTEMPS Barley Orge Oats AVOINB AC BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. 1 2 CANADA British Columbia 977.615 4,369 205,091 1,230 4,627 759,916 2,295 37 37 13 20,408,360 96,697 2,323,530 14,343 87,735 17,863,306 21,053 710 748 238 7,886.890 5.123 674,665 4226,992 2,754,818 110,438 60,587 13,387 12,161 28,728 111,669,187 109,873 6,736,680 66,964,653 34,039,763 1,283,094 1,853 121,435 129,621 416,015 28,848,310 51,509 2,480,165 3,061,007 6,516,634 8,656,179 33,229 783,074 1,888,359 1,209,173 245,393,425 1,764,533 16,893,840 3 4 Saskatchewan Manitoba 58,922,791 30,346,879 >) 1 1,979,320 603,159 911,406 98,164 14,085.327,2,871,288 89,936,041 6 2,340,364 56,659 142,224 114,421 1,392,139 33,804,291 7 8 New Brunswick 203,415 222,782 501,295 2,611 5,354 4,882 201.147 5.538.606 96,309 2,973,867 9 Princ* Edward Island 181,461 5,212,588 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 391 TABLEAU XIII. Sommaire des terres occup6es selon la tenure et la condition Acres or land Acres dk terri OR- IMPROVED UNIM- PROVED natural rOREST MARSH OR WASTB LAND FALLO-W FIELD CROPS CHARD AND NUR- SERY VEGE- TABLES VINE- YARDS SMALL FRUITS No. AM^LIORfis NON- AMEU- ORES forAt natu- rellk TERRAINS MARi;- CAGEUX OU INCULTES JACHERH 1910 RECOLTE8 DES CHAMPS VER- GERS ET PEPI- NIERES LE- GUMES VIGNO- BLES PETITS FRUITS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. 48,733,823 61,215,165 17,477,526 4471,?70 2,538,009 35,261,338 403,596 206,011 9,836 17,495 477,590 2,062,421 1,544,029 78,684 5,356 239,649 33,618 9,222 309 1,336 1 4,351,698 13,400,201 420,857 240,854 250,808 3,378,365 340 13,202 20 66 2 11,871,907 16,771,078 304,039 583,887 1,088,995 9,136,808 817 14,226 21 185 3 6,716,169 5,482,064 497,547 445,625 938,788 5,161,858 1,933 18,259 134 125 4 13,653,216 8,518,569 3,935,982 1,843,803 247,875 9,683,307 279,011 63,810 8,542 12,973 5 8,162,087 7,451,180 5.099,286 550,263 4,170 5,480,673 34,077 58,269 611 1,803 6 1,444,567 3,093,432 2,453,779 152,317 650 978,876 8,976 10, 284 68 425 7 1,257,449 4,003,006 2,914,033 258,623 476 717,468 40,474 17,541 125 466 8 769,140 433,214 307,974 20,214 891 484,274 4,350 1,198 6 116 9 TABLEAU XIV. Summaire des recoltes de grains, 1910 Ryb Corn for husking Buckwheat Peas Beans Mixed grains Seiglb Bl6 d'InDB a GRAINS Sarrasin Pois Feves Grains melanges No. AC. BU.— BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. — BO. AC. BU. BO. AC. BU. — BO. 114,728 1,542,219 293,951 14,417,599 357,S13 7,102,853 355,191 4,788,916 46,299 836,281 426,957 13,086,400 376 5,658 19 781 1 55 1,572 43,979 347 5,341 525 13,482 1 6,672 109,006 74 863 147 968 251 2,892, la 115 1,798 36,556 2 754 11,639 94 2,041 6 29 236 2,612 8 59 632 8,967 3 2.738 29,045J 233 3,161 201 2,919 263 4,863 91 9041 473 8,772 4 92,731 1,232,493 274846 13,830,703 167,315 3,333,216 321,996 4,311,113 40,585 720925 323409 10,596,156 5 11,077 148,62l|l8,525 575,249 110,466 2,365,539 30,295 414,367 4,235 76,150 90,404 2.096,744 6 24 333 66 1,616 58,398 1,150,522| 4.33 6,584 254 4,517 728 20,453 7 350 5,356 66 2,684 9,541 206,005 109 1,858 735 11,802 2,420 78,369 8 6 68 28 501 2,438 43,600 36 648 32 468 1 6,568 226,901 9 392 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XV. Summary of Hay, Potatoes, Roots, etc., 1910 No. Provinces Hat FoiN Corn for forage Blb d'Indb Fourrager Other forage CROPS AUTRES RECOLTES FOURRAGERES Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE BU. BO. CANADA British Columbia. . . . Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 8,289,407 132,668 149,840 37,694 137,671 3,216,139 3,229,448 630,305 540,589 215,053 10, 406,367 208,559 124,879 45,129 124,954 427,436 826,521 668,599 724, 292 255,998 294,347 355 1,256 675 4,603 245,267 41,201 237 560 193 3,705,103 2,736 2,392 977 14,148 2,296,841 378,726 2,312 5,210 1,761 312,642 10,873 20,086 458,417 18,905 29,813 69,888, 88,068 54,045 63,2891 24,046 74,344i 79,52l' ! 71,882' 154,117 18,186' 33,041 464,504 55,461,473 2,184 2,286 922 3,933 4,646 1.989 1,633,210 2,339,901 2,917,340 26,210 2,865,839 158,365 17,300,791 123,054 15,451,539 40,433 30,827 30,610 5,219,025 3,531,293 4,202,535 TABLE XVL Summary of Fruit trees and fruit No. PROVINCES Apple-trees — Pommiers non- bearing non en rapport EN rapport FRUITS 1910 Peach-trees — Pechers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 5,599,891 1,465,662 4,448 5,434 17,801 2,073,576 859,812 229,828 884,984 58,289 NO. 10,617,372 510,763 333 1,449 4,292 6,710,033 1,252,835 393,874 1,596.056 147,737 BU. — BO. 10,618,686 575,377 189 90 1,528 6,459,151 1,482,095 272,884 1.666,977 160,375 NO. 1,056,359 162,. 507 20 12j 47, 890,455! 688 ■251 2,038j 341i NO. 839,288 39,522 6 1 31 794,192 1,734 667 2,926 209 BU. — BO. 646,826 . 44,032 18 600, 187 1,484 49 1,043 13 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU XV. Sommaire des foin, pommes de terre, racines, etc., 1910 393 Turnips Other field ROOTS Fl.oc Tobacco Hops Grass SEED Clover SEED Navets AUTRES Lin Tab AC Houblon Graine Grainb RACINES d'herbe DE TREFLE No. ! BU. 1 AC. BU.— BO. AC. TON. AC. — BO. AC lb. AC. LB. LB. LB. 113,305 47,371,434 82.360 1,178,628 1 582185,4344,935 18,93817,632,342 1,164 1,308,450 6,7;3,098 20,188,669 1,008 390,581 1,306 18,255 2 50 81 9,688 825 1,013,400 1,780 - 1 806 130,912 1,606 9,034 30,885 78,480 3 205 - - 17,798 2,678 2 651 116,670 388 2.276 506,425 3,893,160 1 2 1,678 - 80 75,916 16 3 892 245.674 1,207 8.313 34,684 176,675 7 7,072 - 122 115,131 900 4 76,485 34,703,832 72,007 1,071.443 8,780 82,901 7,017 7,498.506 308 170,1313,872,171 20,011,052 5 9,843 3,329,166 3,590 46,216 1,382] 13,375 11,818 10,115,016 29 17,165,1,977,802 127,420 6 7,898 2,456,871 721 6,877 5 32 - 15 - 258 86,916 3,573 7 8,394 3,114,211 1,227 12,798 - - 110 1 1,096 36,339 1,352 8 6,328 2,883,517 208 3,416 22| 262 - 52 1 198 588,243 41,678 9 TABLEAU XVI. Sommaire des arbres fruitiers et leurs fruits No Provinces Pear-trees — Poiriers non- bearing NON BN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 Plum-trees — Pruniers NON- BEARING NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 385,538 116,487 20 92 69 237,769 3,812 1,1.37 25, 1.32 j 1,024| NO. 581,704 32,908 12 8 14 505,368 4.014 811 37,154 1,415 BU. — BO. 504,171 51,000 2 13 423,568 4,886 423 23,506 773 NO. 637, 96, 345, 126, 10, 37, NO. 1,075,130 73,067 132 716 5,183 784,036 136,270 11,445 52,764 11,517 BU. — BO. 508,994 80,444 4 17 1.615 340,944 53,947 3,778 16,984 5,231 394 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XVI. Summary of Fruit trees and fruit Provinces Cherry-trees Cebisiers Other FRun Trees AXTTRES ARBRE3 FRUITIERS No. NON- BEARING NON EN R.\PPORT BE.^RINQ EN RAPPORT rRTTITS 1910 NON- BEARINO NON EN RAPPORT BEARING EN RAPPORT FRUITS 1910 1 CANADA British Columbia NO. 495,082 73,090 285 924 2.371 327.894 53.778 7,656 13,672 15,412 NO. 741,992 32,697 195 237 9,776 506,868 112,056 11,425 31,056 37,682 BU. — BO. 238,974 27,417 1 6 547 146.440 45,744 1,680 10,004 7,135 NO. 141,233 50,649 6,163 4,960 5,836 54.296 9.538 ' 3,014 1,141 5,636 1 NO. 146,659 22,913 5,969 4.816 22. 151 48,121 33.411 1.839 2.852 4.587 BU. — BO. 47,789 11,469 59 3 213 4 2,427 • 5 20,465 6 9,796 7 8 New Brunswick Nova Scotia 301 1,580 9 Prince Edward Island . 1.479 TABLE XVII. Summary of Field Crops, Harvest Year, 1911 Fall Spring Corn FOR HUSK- Buck- WHEAT WHE.AT Barley Oats Rye ING wheat Peas Beans No Pbovincbs — — — — — — — — — BLi Ble de Orqe AVOINE Seigle Bii: Sarra- Pois Feves d'au- PRIX- d'Inde SIN TOMNE TEMPS A GRAINS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. CANADA 1462,657 9,933,223 1,522,534 9,641,240 132,928 324,141 373,730 294,862 53,284 1 British Columbia 6,599 7,108 2,784 45,301 1,370 107 18 1,489 390 ? 305,788 1,334,186 164,132 1,221,217 14,443 437 206 90 493 70 3 Saskatchewan . . . 2,638 5.253.276 273,988 2,332,802 2,271 276 389 60 4 Manitoba 13,301 3,081.272 448,105 1,307,434 4,725 937 321 414 113 5 Ontario 832,790 129.508 519,920 2,806,064 96,751 298,190 178,613 258,424 45, 113 6 Quebec 1,42X 69,573 100,701 1,439,964 12,83.3 23,900 114,780 32,595 6,085 7 New Brunswick.. 3!- 13,972 2,727 207,618 4: 77 65,094 701 358 8 Nova Scotia 70 13,228 5,551 100,256 401 137 11,810 210 943 9 /Prince Edward \ (.Island / 6 31,100 4,626 180,584 2G j 80 2,798 87 1 147 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU XVI. Sommaire des arbres frui tiers et leurs fruits 395 Currants Other Straw- and GOOSE- SMALL Maple Maple Grapes berries FRUITS FRUITS SUGAR SYRUP No.i Provixces — — — — — — Raisin Fraises Gadelles AUTRES SUCRB SiROP ET PETITS DURABLE d'erable GROSEILLES FRUITS 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 LB. BOXES— BOITES QTS. — FINTES BOXES — BOITES LB. GALS. CANADA 32,898,438 18,686,66? 3,830,609 9,000,208 10,488,340 1,802,581 1 British Columbia.. 34,961 1,662,789 353,633 1,013,910 - - ? Alberta 39 2 11.028 2,291 21,303 18,545 5,581 6,879 - 3 Saskatchewan - 4 Manitoba 827 9,941 56,077 27,768 15 70 5 Ontario 32,594,451 218,061 ■13,094,462 2,304,630 2,420,811 763,731 7,559,885 253,020 251,088 9,993,117 766, 337 f) Quebec 1,007,770 7 New Brunswick. . . 929 779,301 40,875 82,831 143,779 19,410 8 Nova Scotia 47, 527 633,458 101,329 48,132 100, 005 8.941 9 Prince Edward Island 1,641 188,762 54,305 2,202 336 53 TABLEAU XVII. Sommaire des recoltes des champs, saison de, 1911 Corn Other Other Mixed FOR FORAGE Pota- Tur- Man- Sugar FIELD To- GRAINS Hay FORAGE CROPS toes nips golds beets ROOTS Flax bacco Hops No. Grains FOIN Ble AUTRES POMMES ■ Navets Bet- Better- AUTRES Lin T.\bac Hou- ME- d'Inde RE- DB TER- AVES a RACINES BLON LANGES FOUR- RAGER COLTES FOURRA- GERES TERRB AVES FOUR- RA- GERES SUCRE DES CHAMPS AC. AC. AC. AC. AC. AC AC. AC. .4C. AC. AC. AC. 525,517 8,690,963 295,457 231,778 480,842 122,612'57,933 21,937 i;,499 1,351,105 25,826 1,360 2,248 136. 134 429 16,474 14.798 1,350 537 134 1,508 51 48 772 1 2,789 162,411 739 33.692 23,863 1,904 298 1,795 2,626 107, 273 3 - 2 1,876 47,720 1,357 32,439 30,076 1,434 237 113 1,959 1,153,861 2 4 3 1.541 154,632 9,919 28,442 26.488 1,477 402 235 2,288 79,765 46 1 4 389.320 3,445,704 243,491 102, 194 156,982 81,317 53,164 18,881 4,186 8,693 13,591 411 5 114.572 3,356,692 38,375 15.053 125,995 9,483 1,584 451 2,875 1.428 12, 134 172 6 1,117 635, 163 213 864 41,021 8,405; 429 j 146 876 13 1 - 7 4,361 535,318 645 1.735 30,839 9,601; 1,024 149 1,114 6 - - 8 7,693 217. 189 289 885 30,780 7.G41 228 33 67 15 1 - 9 395 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XVIII. Summary of Live Stock on Farms, 1911 No. Prov>nces Horses 3 TEARS AND OVER Chevaux DE 3 ANS ET AUDESSUS Horses UNDER 3 YEARS Chevaux d'au- dessous DE 3 ANS Horses, ALL TOUS LES Chevaux Milch cowa Vaches laitieres Other horned cattle AUTRBS B^TES A CORNES Sheep MOUTONS SWINH PORCS CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba. .- Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island NO. 1,991,841 43,490 287,568 389,924 215,422 621,779, 300,875 54,413 52, 132 26,238 NO. 697,117 13,924 119,585 117,544 64,952 190,435 70,696 10,996 9,288 9,697 NO. 2,598,958 57,414 407, 153 507, 468 280,374 812,214 371,571 65,409 61,420 35,935 NO. 2,595,253 33,954 147,649 181,168 155,328 1,032,996 754,220 108,557 129,274 52, 109 NO. 3,930,828 105,230 592,076 452,470 280, 240 1,468,540 699,049 113,671 158,218 61,334 NO. 2,174,300 39,272 133,592 114,216 37,322 742, 188 637,088 158,316 221,074 91.232 NO. 3,634,778 33,604 237,511 286,295 188,416 1,887,451 794,351 87,393 63,380 56,377 TABLE XIX. Summary of Live Stock sold and Animal Products, 1910 No. Provinces. CANADA 1 British Columbia 2 Alberta 3 i Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches l.utieres no. 319,042 7,040 52,146! 42,425 29,205 123,626 46,036 6.757 6,540 5,207 Other CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES NO. 368,155 6,829] 29,209 24,817 28,631 143,790 103,180 11,767 1:^,775 6,157 Sheep Moutons NO. 1,384,637 33,401 227,631 95,9851 103,907 660,239 181,844 25,614 41,163 14,853 NO. 949,039 16, 139 37,059 25,154 14,534 396,571 274,756 61,187 84,373 39,266 Swine PoRca NO. 2,771,755 30,433 158,667 102,442 132,330 1,811,078 414,805 42,074 48,493 31,433 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLEAU XVIII. Sommaire du b6tail sur les fermes, 1911 397 Hens Hives Pure-bred Animals Turkeys Gkssk Ducks AND Chickens OF bees Animaux de racb No. DiNDONS Oixs Canards POULES Ruches KT d'a- HORSES CATTLE SHEEP swine P0ULET8 beilles CHEVAUX betes A CORNES moutons PORCS NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. no. 863,182 «29,524 527,098 29,773,457 180,372 33,149 123,899 53,616 56,457 8,926 6,808 27,898 968,588 3,796 951 3,278 1,181 1,167 1 67,151 19,653 18,880 2,347,433 416 4,613 9,741 1,372 4,594 2 72,616 22,999 54,968 3,242,820 253 4,432 5,286 586 2,877 3 79,639 28,472 35,411 2,442,381 2,844 4,034 10,848 1,322 5,537 4 416,705 364,295 293,662 13,414,318 124,082 14,483 70,472 40,983 30,853 5 166,173 102,462 60, 146 4,833,013 44,904 3,563 18, 163 6,122 8,293 6 30, 175 23,283 14, 196 915,000 2,680 461 2,769 653 1,465 7 11,945 18,800 10,897 912,609 1,236 359 2,315 862 662 8 9,852 42,752 11,040 697,295 161 2o3 1,027 535 1,009 9 TABLEAU XIX. Sommaire du b^tail vendu et produits des animaux, 1910 Poultry Wool Total milk Butter home-made Cheese home-made Eggs Honey AND WAX VOLAILLES Laine Tout le lait Beurre fait a domicile Fromage FAIT A domicile (EUFS Miel et CTRE No. NO. LB. LB. LB. lb. DCZ. LB. 7,043,338 6,933,955 9,806,741,348 137,110,200 1,371,092 123,071,034 6,089,784 297,297 111,058 148,467,451 1,248,282 7,483 3,359,797 31.876 1 333,892 297,623 526,472,140 7,689,432 141,604 7,013,717 5,108 2 219,675 328,397 662,092,621 12,053,201 27,730 11,437,440 4,428 3 430,682 93,621 543,889,750 10,937,864 327,525 9,646,823 62,067 4 3,780,927 2,760,110 4,295,977,547 63,253,444 295,886 58,888,614 4,521,740 5 1,641,985 1,883,491 2,701,971,618 19,585,981 358,625 20,104,834 1,393,460 6 146,398 487,691 344,888,058 9,053,394 3,567 3,887,364 42,644 7 129,387 698,331 426,118,151 10,978,911 199,250 5,183,355 25,617 8 63,095 273,633 156,864,012 2,309,691 9,422 3,549,090 2,844 9 398 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE XX. Summary of Values of Lands, Buildings, Implements, and Grain Crops No. Provincks. CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. Land OWNED Terres en PKOPRIETi! 1911 % 2,519,777,901 141,421,477 344,759,704 583,401,337 309,960,153 611,756,794 423,964,516 32,9S9,54e 52,106,903 19,417,471 Bthldings Batiments 1911 Rent OF LAND AND BmLDINQS LOYER DK LA TERRE ET DES BATIMENTS 1911 $ 823,951,767 29,479,522 40,642,348 76,156,050 62,607,036 314,377,168 214,245,173 31,476,427 43,275,505 11,692,538 Farm implements Machines agricoles 1911 WHEAT, ALL TOUT LK Bii; 13,S95,351 617,265 1,175,907 2,126,600; 1,839,414 5,709,505 1,641,064 184,222 258,134 43,240 $ 257,007,548 3,548,656 24,009,659 57,538,712 27,956,212 77,734,449 51,954,520 6,106,826 4,578,658 3,579,856 104,816,825 223,724 6,676,318 50,213,376 28,584,199 17,090,128 1,076,342 218,009 229,802 504,927 TABLE XXI. Summary of Values of Fruit, Fodders, Hoed crops and Labour on farms, 1910 No. Pbovincbs Orchard fruits Fruits de vergers Small fruits Petits fruits Vege- tables L^GU ME8 HaY FOIN Forage crops RjfecOLTES FOURRA- GERE8 Potatoes POMMES DB TERRE Turnips Navkts CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. 9,728,533 1,022,576 401 327 7,146 5,564,133 1,186,479 267,993 1,547,245 132,233 3,052, 312, 6, 3, 14, 2,254, 284, 62, 87, 25, 59: 528 469 828 690 913 633 806 161 564 S 18,806. 1,023, 1,129, 1,047, 1,428, 6,043, 5,797, 873. 1,392, 70. 544 90,115,531 263 3,828,020 1,238,982 319.248 1,012,971 38,607,211 31,512,060 5,035,420 6,532,815 2,028,804 S S 12,686,194 27,426,765 922 082 402 617 666 861 039 692 426,784 715,695 557,303 797,861 8,373,481 1,699,584 37,207 57,510 20,769 1,148,613 1,191,485 1,696,962 1,690,100 8,693,243 7,671,015 2,167,444 1.739,376 1.428.527 5,704,691 117,936 44,800 35,072 62,844 3,318,711 695, 145 483,274 552,610 394,299 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 399 TABLEAU XX. Sommaire des valeurs des terres, des bStiments, des machines agricoles et des recoltes de grains Grain crops, 1910 — Recoltes de grains, 1910 BARLEY OATS RYE corn FOR HUSKING BUCK- WHEAT PEAS AND BEANS MIXED GRAINS FLAX TOTAL VALUES No. ORGE AVOINE SBIGLB bl6 d'Inde A GRAINS SARRASIN POI8 ET FEVES GRAINS MELANGi;S LIN VALEUR TOT ALE $ $ s $ $ $ S $ i 14,653,597 86,796,130 1,037,899 5,774,039 4,053,335 5,469,815 6,308,058 8,870,469 237,780,207 42,931 1,004,796 6,107 883 88 56,905 10,809 120 1,346,363 1 1,075,348 5,748,773 59,435 773 808 3,971 17,155 162,529 13,745,110 2 1,299,768 17,624,162 6,120 1,235 32 3,430 4.747 8,159,500 77,312,370 3 2,924,609 9,902,553 20,469 2.943 2,313 7,586 3.847 387,080 41,835,599 4 7,414,210 31,622,936 806,892 5,283,028 1,692.482 4.723,167 4,889,031 135,593 73,657,467 5 1,673,237 15,151,059 133,414 480,805 1,598,484 622,515 1,215,689 24,916 21,976,461 6 41,938 2,331,870 233 1,543 612,496 18,089 12,481 62 3,236,721 7 113.563 1.466,492 5,162 2,266 120,481 32,326 48,879 - 2,018,971 8 68.093 1.943.489 67 563 26, 151 1,826 105.420 609 2,651,145 9 TABLEAU XXI. Sommaire des valeurs des fruits, des recoltes fourrageres, des recoltes sarclees et des travaux sur les fermes, 1910 Field roots Tobacco Tabac Hops Houblon Grass AND clover seed Graine d'herbe et de trefle Value of all field crops and vegetables VaLEUR DE TOUTES LES RECOLTES DE CHAMPS ET DES LEGUMES Maple SUGAR and SYRUP Sucre ET sirop D'i;RABLE Labour on farms Travaux sur les fermes No. Ractnes weeks semaines VALUB VALEUR $ S $ s s i S $ 4,982,877 2,422,379 259,560 3,135,591 403,320,339 2,587,413 4,171,226 34,745,813 152,725 1,082 224,200 235 8,209,281 - 174,580 2,155,902 1 76,622 55 2,580 18,145,251 - 207,980 2,245,039 2 27.692 314 14 5,928 81,001,985 - 56-1,417 5,909,663 3 99,790 655 40 9,660 46,937,922 - 600,891 5,411,916 4 4,111,397 1,197,739 30,846 2,795,960 146,829,672 831,478 1,688,017 12,056,765 5 340,015 ' 1,222,498 3,799 232,951 71,151,194 1,098,279 681,038 5,075,018 6 57,842 - 95 12,234 11,904,098 38,223 102,094 818,254 7 98,487 25 451 4,788 12,397.072 19,330 107,152 815,246 8 18,307 11 55 71,255 6,683,864 97 44,457 258,010 9 400 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XXII. Summary of Values of Live Stock in 1911 and Animals sold or slaughtered in 1910 Live stock on farms, 1911 Provinces B^TAIL BUR LES FERMES, 1911 No. HORSES MILCH cows OTHER CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY CHEVAUX VACHES LAITIERES AUTRES BETES A CORNES MOTJTONS PORCS VOL.ULLES $ $ $ $ $ % CANADA 381,915,505 109,575,526 86,278,490 10,701,691 26,986,62114,653,773 1 British Columbia. . . 7,833,769 2,002,491 3,009,894 263,097 361,985 685,613 2 56,439,741 88,759,211 6,368,546 7,835,820 16,302,340 13,997,475 758,154 621,409 1,995,421 1.357,183 3 Saskatchewan 2.512,540 1.988.081 4 47,189,063 113,540,859 48,713,535 8,087,425 6,246,903 48,708,555 29,377,810 3,292,165 6,311,318 32,776,254 8,725,031 ^1,391,675 224,214 4,427.565 2.710.285 1.604,277 13.577,817 5,399.533 1.121.772 6,128,401 2,422,568 350,853 >> fi 7 New Brunswick 533,158 654,704 8 Nova Scotia 7.110,946 4,199,927 3,036,444 795,773 538,809 1 326,130 9 Prince Edward Is- land 4,240,956 1,543,309 728,059 368,036 341.535 273, 172 RUCHES b'a- BEILLES 991,814 29,220 2,912 1,925 22,643 673,687 241,523 13,127 5,797 980 TABLE XXIII. Summary of Values of Dairy Products, Wool and Eggs, 1910 TABLEAU XXIII. Sommaire des valeurs des produits de la laiterie, de la laine et des oeufs, 1910 No. Provinces Milk La IT Butter Beurre Cheese Fromage Wool Laine Eggs CEuFs HOXEY AND WAX Ml EL ET CIRE CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island 103,381,854 2.620,959 7,953,847 7,245,950 6,661,653 43,301,044 25,778,109 3,568,221 4.612.596 1.639.475 30,269,497 392,940 1,826,280 2,749,637 2.571.053 13.743.254 4,352,299 1,900,551 2,263,879 469,604 $ 154,088 898 18,860 3,454 33,364 35,956 41,794 375 ] 18,317 1.070 1,602,044 18.751 42.130 59,628 14,980 607,014 23,270,763 1.032,263 1,515,866 2,248,998 1,763.322 10,725.733 508,91l| 3,812,838! 124,701 677,205 ; ! 158,415 931,112| I 1 67,514 563,426 i 713,250 6,460 931 520 8.958 516,658 169,507 6,004 3,857 355 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 401 TABLEAU XXII. Sommaire des valeurs du betail en 1911 et des animaux vendus et abattus en 1910 " Live stock sold, 1910 Animals slaughtered, 1910 Betail vendu, 1910 Animaux abattus, 1910 HOBSES CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY CATTLE SHEEP SWINE POULTRY No. CHEAAUX betes A COKNES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES BETES A COKNES MOUTONS PORCS VOLAILLES $ $ s $ $ $ ? S $ 46,810,659 60,438,593 4,720,014 33,229,063 4,819,423 5,594,961 735,313 18,115,303 3,172,228 1,116,272 1,500,086 114,317 351,374 207,952 230,879 21,530 100,874 56,091 1 7,521,611 9,052,045 215,524 1,989,004 252,937 658,712 36,337 562,826 170,673 2 7,387,515 4,350,061 133,628 1,166,895 153,163 642,576 10,265 1,322,832 227,718 3 4,976,413 3,984,986 93,638 1,591,857 286,853 559,952 14,363 1,046,462 255,113 4 18,201,602 31,013,066 2,303,745 22,282,644 2,689,797 1,504,866 181,165 6,334,362 1,453,901 5 5,422,582 7,427,231 1,196,892 5,056,376 1,026,896 1,239,258 247,379 6,460,964 662,343 6 788,149 911,598 211,890 277,243 86,915 225,176 115,378 928,226 166,770 7 758.307 1,676,845 292,122 294,018 72,736 413,882 86,311 729,291 91,075 8 638,208 522,675 158,258 219,652 42,174 119,660 22,615 629,466 88,544 9 TABLE XXIV. Summary of Farm Holdings TABLEAU XXIV. Sommaire des terres occupees No, Provinces Occupiers of— Occupants de Under 1 acre AUDES- SOUS d'UN ACRE 1 to 5 ACRES 1 a5 ACRES 5 TO 10 ACRES 5 A 10 ACRES 1 1 TO 50 ACRES 11 A 50 ACRES 51 TO 100 ACRES 51 A 100 ACRES 101 TO 200 ACRES 101 A 200 ACRES 201 ACRES AND OVER 201 ACRES ET PLUS CANADA British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. NO. 30,141 1,509 500 317 1,278 14,693 9,990 4.55 1,143 256 NO. 44,180 2,i 643 246 1,761 18,827 11.221 1,761 6,227 600 NO. 24,666 2,754 384 215 773i I 8,944; 4.751I I 1,658! 4,765 422 NO. 89,829 3,849 449 729 1 , 552 36,249 22,209 8,291 12,652 3.849 NO. 164,662 1,754 942 941 2,0,54 78,335 49,043 12,820 13,278 5,495 NO. 228,237 3,743 34,555 48,366 17,758 54,908 46,106 8,857 10,717 3,227 NO. 132,931 1,970 24,023 45,558 20,430 14,845 16,371 4.368 4.852 514 Vol. IV— 155%— 26 402 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV. Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 No. Crops — Recoltes Crops 1910 RilCOLTES 1910 SUPER- FICIE Product AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE Crops 1900 Recoltes 1900 SUPER- ficie AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE C A N ADA Wheat, all— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble d'automne Wheat, spring — Ble de printemps.. . Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — F^ves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges — Potatoes — Pommes de terre Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourrag^res Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre. . . Other field roots — Autres racines des champs 8,864,514 977,615 7,886,899 1,283,094 8,656,179 114,728 Hay and Clover — Foin et trefle. . . . Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four- rager Other forage crops — Autres recoltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . British Columbia Wheat, all— B16, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble, d'automne Wheat, spring— Ble, de printemps. Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — B16 d'Indie k grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — Ffeves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges. . . Potatoes — Pommes de tcrre Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourrag5res Sugar beets — Betteraves h sucre... Other field roots — Autres racines des champs BU.-BO. 132,077,547 20,408,360 111,669,187 28,848,310 245,393,425 1,542,219 293,951 357,513 355,191 46,299 582,185 426,957 464,504 55 112,305,47 56,729 30 17,710 6 7,821 ,289,407 54,804 204,347 257,838 18,928 1,162 417,599 102,853 788,916 826,281 244,935 086,400 461,473 371,4.34 353,132 498, 101 2,436,367 TONS 10,406,367 115,189 2,705,103 343,228 LB. 17,632,342 1,208,450 Hay and Clover — Foin et trfefle. Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage— Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage crops — Autres recoltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . 9,492 4,369 . 5,123 1,853 33,229 376 19 1 1,572 347 2 525 10,873 1,008 478 74 754 132,668 3,741 335 15,164 81 825 BU.-BO 206,570 96,697 109,873 51,509 1,764,533 5,658 781 55 43,979 5,341 50 13,482 1,633,210 390,5811 362,334 30,533 215,633 TONS. 208,559 9,903 2,736 I 19,910 LB. I 9,688 1,013,4001 14-90 20-87 14-15 22-48 28-35 13-44 49-05 19-86 13-48 17-85 7-29 30-65 119-40 421-81 535-05 366-92 311-52 TONS 1-25 2-12 9-19 lo3 LB. 931-54 1,039-97 BU.-BO. 21-76 2213 21-45 27-80 53-10 1505 4111 55 00 27-98 15-39 25-00 25-68 150-2 387-48 758 02 412-61 285-99 TONS. 1-57 2-65 8-16' 1-31 LB. 119-60' 1,228-36] 4,224,542 55,572,368 1,120,984 22,005,003 3,103,558 33,567,365 871,800 22,224,366 5,367,655 151,497,407 176,679, 2,316,793 360,758 25,875,919 261,7261 4,547,159 670,320 12,348,943 46,634 23,086 273,490 448,743 205,160 6,543,423 276,350 861,327 172,222 7,267,621 55,362,635 76,075,642 TONS 7,852,731 1,251,327 11,906 11,266,732 1,468 1,004,216 15,967 3,903 12,064 2-232 34,366 730 51 55 2,949 56 1 570 8-207 1,980 102,752 1,208 61 262 BU.-BO. 359.419 91,741 267,678 73,790 1,442,566 17,328 1,849 1,899 60,074 1,780 4 13,669 955,946 635.988 TONS. 170,187 3,256 LB. 61.830 299,717 13-15 19-63 10-82 25-49 28-22 13-11 71-73 17-37 18-42 18-47 7-46 26-57 123-37 370-81 TONS 1-20 4-52 LB. 946-31 684 07 BU.-BO. 22-51 23-50 22 18 33 06 41-98 23-73 36-25 34-53 20-37 31-78 4-00 23-98 116-47 321-20 TONS. 1-65 2-69 1,013-00 1,143-96 RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 403 TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV. Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 Crops — RiicoLTES Alberta Wheat, &11— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble d'automnc Wheat, spring — Ble de printemps,. Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking-Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — F^ves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges.. Potatoes — Pommes de terre Turnips — Xavets Ma'^golds — Betteraves fourrag^res. . Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre. Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Foin et trefie. . . Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage-Ble d'Inde fourrager Other forage crops — Autres r6coltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . Saskatchewan Wheat, all— B16, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble d'automne Wheat, spring — Ble, de printemps Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rje — Seigle Corn for husking-B16 d'Inde a grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — Ffeves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges. . . Potatoes — Pommes de terres Turnips — Navets Mangold — Betteraves fourragferes Sugar beets— Betteraves k sucre.. . Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Foin et trefie. . . , Alfalfa — Lvizerne Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four- rager Other forage crops — Autres r6coltes fourrageres Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . Crops 1910 RECOLTES 1910 SUPER- FICIE 879,750 205,091 674,665 121,435 783.074 6,67 74 147 251 12 30.885 1,798 20,086 806 85 1,079 442 149,840 2,584 1,256 67,304 3 4.228,222 1,230 4,226,992 129,621 1,888,359 754 94 6 236 8 506,425 632 24,040 651 93 49 246 37,694 182 075 53,863 2 BU.-BO. ,060,210 ,323,530 ,736,680 ,480,165 .893,840 109,006 863 968 2,892 115 78,480 36,556 ,339,901 130,912 15,000 195,867 90,267 TON.S 124,879 5,133 2,392 82,935 LB. 205 BU.-BO. 66,978,996 14,. 343 66,964,653 3,061,007 58,922,791 11,6.39 2,041 29 2,012 59 3,893,160 8.967 2,917,340 116,670 26.033 17.100 32,734 TONS. 45,129 199 977 63,090 LB. 1 , 678 80 AVER.\GE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE 10 11 9 20 21 16 11 6 11 9 2 20 116 162 176 181 204 TONS 1 1 1 LB. 68 15 11 15 23 31 15 21 4 11 7 7 14 121 179 279 348 133 TONS. 1 1 1 1 LB. 839 Crops 1900 Recoltes 1900 SUPER- ficte 43,062 521 42,541 11,0.55 117,745 1043 23 18 69 1 100 100 3,792 582 10,877 187,212 306 186,906 11,842 141,807 1,296 2 1 46 1 227 384 6,133 623 5,961 2 797,161 14,704 782,457 286,937 3,878,046 17,499 1,300 264 939 15 693 1,688 587,461 174,731 TONS 183,702 27,045 LB. 5,533 65 4,306,811 3,705 4,303,040 187,617 2,274,610 12,033 100 36 558 38 2.420 4.159 690.332 60. 147 TONS 247,455 10,031 LB. 1,149 AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE HENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRK 18-51 28-22 18-39 25-95 32-94 10-77 50-52 14-07 13-01 15-00 6-93 10-88 154-92 300-23 TONS 2-55 LB. 614-77 23-01 12-30 23-02 15-84 16-04 9-74 50-00 36 00 12-13 38-00 10-60 10-83 112-56 96-54 574-50 Vol. IV— 15506— 20J 404 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV. Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 Crops — RtcoLTEs Crops 1910 Ri:coLTES 1910 SrPER- FICTE AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE Crops 1900 Ejecoltes 1900 SUPER- FICIE AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MEN'T MOYEN PAR ACRE Manitoba Wheat, all— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble d'automne Whec.t, spring — Ble de printemps.. Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye— Seigle Corn for husking — Ble d'Inde i grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — Ffeves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges. . . Potatoes — Pommes de terre Turnips — Navets Mangolds— Betteraves fourrag^res Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre. . . Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Foin et trifle — Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage — B16 d'Inde four rager Other forage crops — Autres recoltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . Ontario Wheat, all— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall— Ble d'automne Wheat, spring — Ble de printemps.. . Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — B16 d'Inde a grains Buckwheat^Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — F^vcs Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains m61ang6s — Potatoes — Pommes de terre Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourragferes Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre.. . Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Foin et trifle. Alfalfa — Luzerne 2,759,44.5 4,627 2,754,818 416,015 34,127,498 87,735 34,039,763 6,516,634 1,209,173 30,346,879 2,738 29,045 233 201 263 91 34,684 473 26,210 892 211 91 905 137,671 539 4,603 73,805 870,354 759,916 110,438 503,159 2,871,288 92,731 274,846 3,161 2,919 4,863 904 176,675 8,772 ,865,8.39 245,674 89,833 26-100 161.167 124,954 579 14, 148 78,942 LB. 7,072 122 19,842,626 17,863,306 1,979,320 14,085,327 89,936,041 1,232', 493 13, 167,315 321,996 40,585 8,780 323, 409 j 10 158,365|17 76, 485 34 53,753 28 15,970 6 2,284 3,216,139 45,626 830,703 ,333,216 ,311,113 726, 925 82,901 ,596,156 ,300,791 ,703,832 ,912,233 ,062,933 739,600 4,427,436 95,138 12-36 18-96 12-35 15-66 25-09 10-60 13-57 14-52 18-49 9-93 5-09 18-55 109-34 275-42 425-74 286-81 178-08 •91 1-07 307 107 1,010-29 1,965,200 120 1,965,080 139,672 573,858 937 62 56 406 38 14,404 769 16-042 978 43,667 18,353,013 2,036 18,350,977 2,666,803 10,592,660 7,085 1,944 1,294 4,950 710 81,898 13,323 1,920,794 232,243 TONS 477,859 53,191 6,365 650 BU.-BO. 22-79 1,487,633 28,418,907 23-51 1,115,156 21,879,006 17-92 372,477 6, .539, 901 27-99 586,010jl6,087,862 31-32 2,707,357 88,138,974 13-29| 15^,916 2,032,385 50-321 19-92 13-39 17-91 9-44 32-76 109-25 453-59 1 537-87 1 379-65 f if 323-82 I 331,641 73,038 586,857 42,086 6,388 117,020 176,170 169,387 1-37 2-08 2,606,316 24,463,604 1,056,998 11,3.51,646 767,; 67,: 3,. 365,. 554 20,042,258 63,368,463 TONS 2,852,465 9-34 16-96 9 -.34 19-09 18-46 7-56 31-35 23-11 12-19 18-68 5-68 17-32 119-74 237-47 1-22 636-50 92-85 19-10 19-61 17-55 27-45 32-56 13-37 73-77 14-47 19-33 18-23 10-53 28-76 113-77 374- 10 09 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 405 - TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV, Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 Crops — Recoltes Ontario — con. Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four- ragcr Other forage crops — Autres recoltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac. Hops — Houblon .'. Quebec Wheat, all— B 14, tout le Wheat, fall — Ble d'automne Wheat, spring — Ble de printeinps... Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — Ble d'Inde a grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — F^ves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges. Potatoes — Pommes de terre Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourrag^res.. Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre. Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Crops 1910 RicOLTES 1910 SUPER- FICIE Hay and Clover — Foin et trifle. . . .Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four ragcr Other forage crops — Autres rdcoltcs fourrag&res Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon. . New Brunswick Wheat, all— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall- — Ble d'automne Wheat, spring — Ble de printemps.. . Barley — Orgc Oats — Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — Ble d'Inde ^ grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans— F6ves Fla.\— Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges Potatoes — Pommes de terre 245,267 26,256 ,017 306 62,882 2,295 60,587 98,164 1,392,139 11,077 18,525 119,466 30,295 4,235 1,382 90,404 123,054 9,843 1,227 310 2,053 3,229,448 2.036 41,201 16,150 11,818 29 13,424 37 13,387 2,611 201,147 24 66 58,398 4.33 254 5 728 40,4331 Product 2,296,841 58,979 7, 498,. 506 176,131 BU.-BO. 932,459 21,053 911,406 2,340,364 33,804,291 148,621 575,249 2,365,539 414,367 76,150 13,375 2,096,744 15,451,539 3,329,166 569,833 112,034 858,667 3,826,521 4,107 378,726 28,934 LB. 10,115,016 17,165 BU.-BO. 204,125 710 203,415 56,6.59 5,538,605 333 1,616 l,1.50,i)22 6,. 584 4,517 32 20,453 5,219,025 .\VER.\GE YIELD PER .\CRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR .\CRE 9-36 2-24 1,06802 575-59 14-83 9-17 15-04 23-84 24-28 13-41 31-05 19-80 13-67 17-98 9-68 23-19 125-57 338-23 404-41 361-40 418-25 1-18 2-01 9-19 1-79 883-85 591-90 15-21 19-18 15-19 21-70 27-53 13-75 24-48 19-70 15-20 17-78 6-40 28-09 129-040 Crops 1900 Recoltes 1900 SUPER- FiaE 166,5.50 3,144 965 139,826 482 139,344 104,135 1,350,031 19,546 28,506 102,673 77,982 2,886 1,881 143,729 127,205 9,029 2,548,450 •> 39,740 8,661 110 26,990 336 26,0.54 i,.581 186,932 188 2.59 73' .521 1,707 709 57 1 , 230 8,330 PROD UCT 939,311 3,503,739 603,075 BU.-BO. 1,968,203 6,627 1,961,576 2,. 535, 597 33,536,677 211,287 1,384,331 1,849,. 596 908,656 61,376 19,309 3,523,507 17,135,739 3,526,187 TONS 2,581,823 200,827 LB. 7,655,975 62,930 BU.-BO. 381,699 4,973 376,726 99,0.50 4,816,173 2.809 12,509 1,390,885 16,808 13.573 283 27,706 4,649,059 AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE 1,111-24 624-94 14-07 13-75 14-08 24-35 24-84 10-81 48-56 18-01 11-65 21-27 10-27 24-51 134-71 390-54 TONS 1-09 •05 883-96 542-50 14-14 14-80 14-13 21-62 25-76 14-94 48-30 18-92 9-85 19-16 4-94 22-58 115-24 405 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV. Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 Crops — R^icoltes Crops 1910 Recoltes 1910 Crops 1900 Recoltes 1900 SUPER- FiaE Product AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- ment MOYEN PAR ACRE SUPER- FICIE AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE New Brunswick- Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourrag^res . Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre — Other field roots— Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover— Foin et trifle. . . Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four- rager Other forage crops— Autres recoltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac Hops — Houblon Nova Scotia Wheat, all— Ble, tout le Wheat, fall— Ble d'automne Wheat, spring— Ble de printemps Barley — Orge Oats— Avoine Rye — Seigle Corn for husking— Bl§ d'Inde ^ grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois Beans — F^ves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges Potatoes — Pommes de terrc Turnips — Navets Mangolds— Betteraves fourragferes.. Sugar beets— Betteraves a sucre.. . . Other field roots— Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Foin et trefle Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage— B16 d'Inde four ragcr Other forage crops — Autres recoltes f ourragferes Tobacco — Tabac . Hops — Houblon.. Prince Edward Island Wheat, all— B16, tout le Wheat, fall — B16 d'automne Wheat, spring — B16 de printemps. Barley — Orge Oats — Avoine 124 34 563 6.30,305 81 237 2,103 12,198 37 12,161 5,354 96,309 350 66 9, Ml 109 735 2,420 30,827 8,394 605 90 532 540,589 13 560 2,273 28,741 13 28,728 4,882 181,461 2,456,871 52,366 11,800 165,066 tons 668,599 100 2,312 3,833 15 258 223,530 748 222,782 142,224 2,973,857 5,356 2,684 206,005 1.858 11,802 78,369 3,531,293 3,114,211 2.33,133 35,4.34 158,033 724,292 26 5,210 4,620 110 1,096 501.533 238 501 , 295 114,421 5,212,588 311-07 422-30 347-06 293-19 tons 1-07 1-23 9-75 1-80 18-33 20-21 18-32 26-56 30-87 15-30 40-67 21-59 17 05 16-05 32-38 114-55 371-00 385-34 393-71 297-05 1-33 2-00 9-30 2-031J LB. 1,09600 17-45 18-30 17-45 23-44 28-73 7,119 549,538 4,138 2 116 16,334 160 16,174 7,710 91,087 1,018 177 9,371 156 824 2,900 37,459 6,557 554,371 2,182 42,318 42,318 4,563 164,472 2,070,486 tons 512,584 7,687 587 31,775 BU.-BO. 248,476 2,151 246,325 181,085 2,347,598 15,702 9,358 196,498 3,067 16,084 58 90,869 4,394,413 2,074,806 TONS 658,330 5,642 560 4,571 BU.-BO. 738,679 738,679 105.625 4,561,097 290-84 •93 1-86 293-50 273-92 15-21 13-44 15-23 23-49 25-77 15-42 52-87 20-97 19-66 19-52 31 -.33 117-30 316-43 TONS 118 2-59 LB. BU.-BO. 17-46 17-43 23 15 27-73 RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 407 TABLE XXV. Field Crops by Areas, Products and Averages 1910, 1900 TABLEAU XXV. Recoltes des champs par superficies, produits et moyennes 1910, 1900 No. Crops — Recoltes Crops 1910 Recoltes 1910 SUPER- FICIE AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE RENDE- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRE Crops 1900 Recoltes 1900 SUPER- FICIE AVERAGH YIELD PER ACRB RENDK- MENT MOYEN PAR ACRB Prince Edward Island — con. Rye — Seigle Corn for husking — B16 d'Inde a grains Buckwheat — Sarrasin Peas — Pois. Beans — F^ves Flax — Lin Mixed grains — Grains melanges. . . . Potatoes^ Pommes de terre Turnips — Navets Mangolds — Betteraves fourrag^res.. Sugar beets — Betteraves a sucre.. . . Other field roots — Autres racines des champs Hay and Clover — Fohi et trifle. . . . Alfalfa — Luzerne Corn for forage — Ble d'Inde four- ragcr Other forage crops — Autres r6coltes fourrag^res Tobacco — Tabac Hops — Houblon 28 2,438 36 32 22 6.568 30,610 6,328 153 13 42 215,053 2 193 920 501 43,600 648 468 262 226,901 4,202,535 2,383,517 92,367 6,300 15,200 255,998 4 1,761 1,985 52 198 11-33 17-89 17-88 18-00 14-62 11-91 34 -.55 137-29 455-68 603-71 484-50 361-90 119 2-00 9-12 215 198 00 37 2,993 148 33 28 6,788 33,405 8,905 181,996 2,027 65 834 49,689 2,445 496 281 227, 146 4,986,633 3,932,591 TONS 168,326 3,737 30,994 1,425 BU.-BO. 13 00 22-54 16-60 10-52 15 03 10 04 33-46 149-28 441-62 •92 1-84 1,823-17 712-50 408 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 TABLE XXVI. Comparative statement of Areas in principal Field Crops, 1890-1910 TABLEAU XXVI. Tableau comparatif de la superficie des principales recoltes des champs 1890-1910 PEO\nNCES Wheat Ble Barley Orge Oats AVOINE Potatoes POMMES DE TERRE Turnips and other ROOTS Navets ET AUTRES RACINES Hay FOIN ACRES acres ACRES ACRES ACRES ACRES CANADA 1910 1900 1899 8,864,154 4,224,542 2,701,213 1,283,094 871,800 868,464 8.656.179 5,367,655 3,961,356 461.504 448,743 450,199 194,565 205,180 148,143 8,289,407 6,543,423 5,931,548 British Columbia 1910 1900 1890 9,492 15,967 15,156 1,853 2,232 2,228 33,229 34,366 24, 148 10,873 8,207 4,213 2,314 1,980 1,443 132,668 102,752 64,611 Alberta 1910 1900 1890 879,756 43,062 5,071 121,435 11,055 3,323 783,074 117,745 22,272 20,086 3,792 1,178 2,412 582 362 149,840 Saskatchewan 1910 1900 1890 4,228,222 487,212 108,737 129,621 11,842 5,144 1,888,3.59 141,807 39,365 24,046 6,133 2,713 1,0.39 623 1,515 37.694 Manitoba 1910 1900 1890 2,759,445 1,965,200 896,622 416,015 139,672 56,505 1,209,173 573,858 256,211 26,210 16.042 9,791 2,099 978 2,102 137,671 Ontario [1910 1900 1890 870,354 1,487,633 1,430,532 503.159 586,010 681,073 2.871,288 2,707.357 2,053,105 1.58,365 176,170 179,663 148,492 169,387 114,289 3,216,1,39 2,606,316 2,528,894 Quebec [1910 1900 ,1890 62,882 139,826 168,929 98,164 104,135 94,464 1,392,139 1,350,031 1,161,038 123,054 127,205 122,254 13,433 9,029 12,103 3,229,448 2,548,450 2,178,044 New Brunswick •" [1910 1900 ,1890 13,424 26,990 17,306 2,611 4,581 6,141 201,147 186,9.32 157,176 40,433 40, 330 42,703 8,619 7,119 5,075 630,305 549,538 470,834 Nova Scotia • 1910 1900 .1890 12,198 16,334 14,157 5,354 7,710 11,992 96,309 91,087 94,117 30,827 37,459 44,154 9,621 6,. 5.57 6,843 540.589 554,. 371 539,057 Prince Edward Island. [1910 1900 1890 28,741 42,318 44,703 4,882 4,563 7,594 181,461 164,472 153,924 30,610 33,405 43,521 6,536 8,905 4,411 215,053 181.996 150,108 RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 409 TABLE XXVII. Comparative statement of Yields of principal Grain Crops 1880-1910 TABLEAU XXVII. Tableau comparatif du rendement des principales recoltes des champs, 1880-1910 Provinces Wheat Bufe Barley Orge Various Divers CANADA British Columbia. Alberta. fl916 19M 1890 [1889 fl910 1 1900 11890 11880 fl910 J 1900 1 1890 U880 Saskatchewan. Manitoba. fl910 J 1900 ■J 1890 11880 fwio 11900 ■11890 1880 Ontario. Quebec. fl910 J 1900 "11890 1880 1910 1900 1890 1880 New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. 1910 1900 1890 1880 1910 1900 1890 1880 1910 1900 1890 18<<0 132,077,547 55.572.368 42.223,372 32,350,269 206,570 359,419 388,300 173,653 9,060,210 797,161 94,929 50,648 66,978,996 4,306,811 1,697,480 69,007 34,127,498 18,3.53,013 16.092.220 1,0.3:3.673 19,842,626 28,418,907 21, 314,. 582 27,406,0911 932,459 1,968,203 1,646,882| 2,019,004: 204, 125 381,699 209,809 521,956 223,5.30 248,476 165,806 529,251 501,. 533 7.38.679 6 13,. 364 ,546,986 28.848.310 22,224.366 17.222.795 16,844.868 51,509 73.790 79,024 79, 140 2,480,165 286,937 89,417 24,624 3,061,007 1.S7.617 126,043 23,821 6,516.6.34 2,666.803 1,4,52,4.33 253,604 14. 085,. 327 16,087,862 13,419,3.54 14,279,841 2,340,364 2,, 535,. 597 1.5.80,197 1,751,. 539 .56.6.59 99,050 100,917 84, 183 142,224 181,085 227,, 530 228,748 114,421 105,625 147,880 119,368 245,393 425 151.497.407 83.428.202 70,493,131 1,764,533 1,442,566 943,088 253,911 16,893,840 3,787,046 571,427 33,705 58,922,791 2.274,616 1,056,917 26,247 30.346,879 10,. 592, 660 8,370.212 1 , 270, 268 89,936,041 88.138,974. 47.160,246 40,209,929, 33,804,291! 33,-536,677; 17,818.589, 19,990,2051 5,538,605 4,816,173 3,025.329 3,297,534 2,973,8.57 2,. 347,. 598, 1,5.59,8421 1,873,113 5, 212,. 588 4,. 561, 097 2, 922.. 5.52 3,. 538, 219 28,677.868 45.950.141 32,671,355 29,773,131 55,814 82,930 101,017 52,516 113,844 20,017 2,108 966 16,-380 13,365 7,076 2,563 40,892 15,983 27,865 13.0.30 23,434,4.50 39,671,978 25,795,465 19,972,174 3,579,926 4,415,246 5, 165,6.56 7,, 5.30, 5-37 1,163,572 1,4,36,584 1,208,3.59 1,666,771 227,705 240,709 269,297 438,037 45,285 53,. 329 94,512 96,537 410 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XXVIII. Number of Farm Animals 1891-1911 TABLEAU XXVIII. Nombre d'animaux de la ferme 1891-1911 Provinces Horses Chevaux Milk cows V.\CHES laitieres Other HORNED CATTLE AuTRES BETES A rORNES Sheep MOUTONS Swine PORCS Poultry yolailles Hives OF BEE3 RuCHES d'abeille no. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. CANADA fl911 1901 1891 2,598,958 1,577,493 1,470,572 2,595,255 2,408,677 1,857,112 3,930,838 3,167,774 2,263,474 2,174,300 2,510,239 2,563,781 3,634,778 2,-353,828 1,7-33,856 31,793,261 17,92•^,658 14,105,102 180,372 189,986 199,288 British Colunibia (1911 .■(1901 U891 57,414 37,325 44,521 33,954 24,535 17,504 105,230 100,467 109,415 39,272 33,350 49,163 33,604 41,419 30,764 1.012,220 363,. 379 238,387 3,796 2,384 515 Alberta ri9ii .1901 1.1891 407,153 92,661 32,307 147,649 46,101 10,969 592,076 276,859 135,294 133,592 87,104 16,057 237,511 46,069 5,165 2,453,117 251,799 58,502 416 89 40 Saskatchewan ri9ii .1901 .1891 507,468 83,801 28,669 181,168 56,634 26,0.34 452,470 212,145 59,530 114,216 66,048 48,863 286,295 27.847 11,118 3,393,403 297,344 133,037 253 24 29 ri9ii .• 1901 .1891 280,374 163,867 86,735 155,328 141,481 82,712 280,240 208,405 147,984 37,322 29,464 35,838 188,416 126,459 54, 177 2,585,903 1,167.876 544,228 2,844 735 212 ri9ii . 1901 .1891 812,214 721,138 771,838 1,032,996 1,065,763 876,167 1,468,540 1,422,043 1,064,506 742,188 1,046,456 1,021,769 1,887,451 1,562,696 1,121,396 14,488,980 10,464,551 8,234,327 124,082 116,403 146,341 Quebec ri9ii .-^1901 [1891 371,571 320,673 344,290 754,220 767,825 549,544 699,049 598,044 419,768 637,088 654,503 730,286 794,351 404, 163 369,608 5,161,794 3,283,643 2,907,042 44.904 65.986 48,418 New Brunswick fl911 . 1901 .1891 65,409 61,789 59,773 108,557 111,084 106,649 113,671 116,112 98,043 158,316 182,524 182,941 87,393 51,763 50,945 982,654 714,131 662,433 2,680 3.290 1.900 Nova Scotia flOll .■ 1901 U891 61,420 62,508 65,047 129,274 138,817 141,684 158,218 177,357 183,088 221,074 285,244 331,492 63,380 45,405 48,048 954,251 798,145 792,184 1,236 989 1,612 Prince Edward Island ri9ii .• 1901 U891 35,935 33,731 37,392 52, 109 56,437 45,849 61,3.34 56.342 45,846 91,232 125,546 147,372 56,377 48,007 42,629 760,939 581,790 534,962 161 86 221 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 411 TABLE XXIX. Average number of Farm Animals per farm holding 1891-1911 TABLEAU XXIX. Moyenne des animaux de la ferme par terre occupee 1891-1911 Horses— Chev \vx Cattle — Betail Sheep Swine PRO^^NCE3 UNDER 3 TEARS AND MILCH OTHER Poul- try TOT.^L 3 YEARS OVER TOTAL COWS CATTLE Mou- PORCS Vo- ATT-DES- 3 ANS VACHES AUTRE TONS LAILLE.S SOUS DE ET AU- LAI- BETAIL 3 ANS DESSUS TIERES NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. CANADA fl911 ^isai [1891 3 6 2 9 2 4 •8 5 •7 2-8 2 1 17 9 1 10 2 6 7 3 6 4 4 3 0 5 5 5-8 3 7 3 0 4 6 4 1 5 1 4 3 2-8 44 5 32 9 22 7 British Columbia.. [1911 .heoi il891 31 5-5 60 •7 11 1-7 2-4 4-4 4-3 7-5 18-5 170 1-8 3-6 2-4 5-7 14-9 14-7 21 5-0 6-6 1-8 6-2 4-1 54-8 53-9 320 Alberta flQll .■ 1901 .1891 6-6 9-8 1-9 2-7 4-7 71 120 34- 1 2-4 4-9 9-6 29-2 2-2 9-2 3-9 4-9 39-9 26-5 Saskatchewan (1911 .U901 US91 5-2 6-2 1-2 1-4 40 4-8 6-6 19-8 1-9 4-2 4-7 15-6 1-2 4-9 30 21 35-2 21-8 ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Manitoba [1911 .h'JOl [1891 61 50 3-8 1-4 •8 11 4-7 4-2 2-T 9-5 10-8 10-3 3-4 4-4 3-7 61 6-4 6-6 •8 •9 1-6 4-1 3-9 2-4 56-7 35-9 24- 1 Ontario [1911 .h901 (.1891 3-5 3-2 2-7 •8 •6 •8 2-7 2-6 1-9 110 111 6-8 4-5 4-8 31 6o 6-3 3-7 3-3 4-7 3-6 8-3 7-0 3-9 63-9 46-7 28-8 Quebec 1911 .■ 1901 ,1891 2-3 21 20 •4 •3 •5 1-9 1-8 1-5 91 91 5-5 4-7 51 31 4-4 4-0 2-4 40 4-4 4-2 50 2-7 21 32-3 21-8 16-6 New Brunswick — [1911 Oyoi U891 1-7 1-6 1-4 •3 • 2 •3 1-4 1-4 11 5-8 61 50 2-8 3 0 2-6 30 31 2-4 4-1 4-9 4-4 2-3 1-4 1-2 25-7 190 16-2 Nova Scotia [1911 .• 1901 .1891 11 11 10 •2 ■1 •2 ■9 1-0 •8 5-4 5-7 50 2-4 2-5 2-2 30 3-2 2-8 41 51 5-1 1-2 •8 •7 17-8 14-2 12-2 Prince Edward Island [1911 1901 1891 2-5 2-4 2-5 •7 •5 •8 1-8 1-9 1-7 7-9 8-1 6-1 3-6 41 31 4-3 40 3-0 6-3 90 9-8 3-9 3-4 2-8 52-9 41-5 35-3 412 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XXX. Number of Live Stock per 100 acres improved land 1911, 1901 TABLEAU XXX. Nombre du betail par 100 acres de terre amelioree 1911, 1901 Provinces Horses Milch cows Other HORNED CATTLE Sheep Swine Poultry Hives OF BEES Chevaux Vaches lattieres Atjthes BETES A CORNES Moutons PORCS VOLAILLES Ruches d'a- BEILLES NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. CANADA /1911 \1901 5 33 5^ 5 33 7-98 8 o; 10 50 4 46 8-32 7 46 7 80 65 24 59 41 37 63 British Columbia ./1911 11901 12-02 7-88 711 5-18 22-03 21-21 8-22 7-04 7-04 8-74 211-94 76^71 ■79 ■50 Alberta . flOll \1901 9-37 19-52 3-39 9-71 13-61 58-32 3 07 18-35 5-46 9-70 56-37 53-04 ■01 -02 .fl911 11901 4-27 7-46 1-53 5-04 3-81 18-90 •96 5-88 2-41 2-48 28-58 26-49 -002 -002 Manitoba .(1911 \1901 4-16 4-10 2-30 3-54 4-15 5-22 •55 •74 2-79 3-17 38-33 29-23 •04 •02 Ontario .fl911 \190I 5-95 5-44 7-57 803 10-76 10-72 5-44 7-89 13*82 11-78 106-12 78-88 -91 -88 Quebec ./1911 \1901 4-55 4-31 9-24 10-32 8-56 8-04 7-81 8-80 9-73 5-43 63-24 44-14 -55 -89 New Brunswick ./1911 \190] 4-53 4-38 7-51 7-88 7-87 8-24 10-96 12-95 6-05 3-67 68-02 50-66 -19 ■23 Nova Scotia ./1911 \1901 4-88 4-97 10-28 11-04 12-58 14- 10 17-58 22-68 5-04 3-61 75-89 63-47 ■10 ■08 Prince Edward Island .11911 \1901 4-67 4-64 6-77 7-77 7-97 7-76 11-86 17-29 7-33 6-61 98-93 80-10 ■02 ■01 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 ~ 413 TABLE XXXI. Per cent distribution of Live Stock by Provinces 1891-1901 TABLEAU XXXI. Pour cent de la distribution du betail par provinces 1891-1901 Provinces Horses Chevavx Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED CATTLE Atjtres BETES A CORNES Sheep MOUTONS SWIN-E PoRCS Poultry vol.ulles Hives OF BEES RrcHEs d'a- BEILLES p.c. p.c. p.c. f.C. p.c. p.c. p.c. CANADA [1911 hooi il891 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 0» 100 (fO 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 loa 00 100 00 British Columbia (1911 .-1901 1,1891 2-21 2-37 3-03 1-31 1-03 -94 2-68 3-17 4-83 1-81 1-33 1-92 -93 •76 -77 3^18 203 169 2 10 1-25 -26 Alberta (1911 .- 1901 .1891 15-67 5-87 2-20 5-69 1-91 •59 15-06 8-73 5-98 6-14 3-47 -63 6-53 1-96 •30 • 72 . ^0 ■41 •23 •05 •02 Saskatchewan [1911 .■ 1901 [1891 19-52 5-31 1-95 6-98 2-35 1-41 11-51 6-70 2-63 5-25 2-63 1-90 7-88 1-18 •64 10-67 166 •94 14 •01 •01 Manitoba [1911 .-^1901 [1891 10-79 10-39 5-90 5-99 5-87 4-45 7 13 6-58 6-54 1-72 1-18 1-40 5-18 5-37 3-12 8^13 652 3-86 1^58 •39 •11 Ontario [1911 A 1901 11891 31-25 45-71 52-49 39-80 44-25 47-18 37-36 44-89 47 02 34-13 41-69 .39-85 51-93 66-39 64-68 45-57 58-39 58-38 08-79 51-27 73-43 Quebec 1911 .- 1901 .1891 14-30 20-33 23-41 29-06 31-88 29-59 17-78 18-88 18-55 29-30 26-07 28-48 21-85 17-17 21-32 16 24 18-32 20-61 24-89 34-73 24-30 New Brunswick [1911 .1901 .1891 2-52 3-92 4-06 4-18 4-61 5-74 2-89 3-67 4-33 7-28 7-27 7-14 2-41 2-20 2-94 3-09 3-98 4-70 1-49 1-73 -95 Nova Scotia 1911 .- 1901 .1891 2-36 3-96 4-42 4-98 5-76 7-63 4-03 5-60 8-09 1017 11-36 12-93 1-74 1-93 2-77 301 445 5-62 ■69 •52 •81 Prince Edward Island. [1911 . 1901 1891 1-38 2-14 2-54 201 2-34 2-47 1-56 1-78 203 4-20 5-00 5-75 1-55 2-04 2-46 2^39 325 379 ■09 •05 •11 414 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 TABLE XXXII Value of Live Stock 1911, 1901 TABLEAU XXXII. Valeur du betail 1911, 1901 Pbovince Horses Chevaux Milch cows Vaches laitieres Other HORNED CATTLE Autres BETES A CORNES Sheep Moutons Swine PoRCS Poultry volailles Hives or BEES Ruches d'a- BEILLES $ $ $ s $ S $ CANADA {5^} 381,915,505 118,279,419 169,575,526 69,237,970 86,278,490 54,197,341 10,701,691 10,490,594 26,986,621 16,445,702 14,653,773 5,723,890 991,814 792,711 Increase — Au g m e n t a- tion. 263,S36,e8S 40,337,556 32.981.149 211,097 10,540,919 8,929,883 199,103 British Columbia.. ./1911 il901 7,833,769 2,094,528 2,002,491 1,060,607 3,009,894 2,391,426 263,097 164,679 361,985 271,327 685,613 209,747 29,220 11,999 Increase — Augmentation . 5,739,241 941,884 618,468 98,418 90,658 475,866 17,221 Alberta /191I \1901 56,439.741 4,609,332 6,368,546 1,734,942 16,302,340 8,730,895 758,154 33,210 1,995,421 255,552 1,357,183 109,794 2,912 1,027 Increase — Augmentation . 51,830,409 4.633,604 7,571,445 724,944 1,739,869 1,247,389 1,885 Saskatchewan /1911 \1901 88,759,211 6,406,665 7.835,820 1,841,440 13,997,475 3.699,187 621,409 273,063 2,512,540 183,807 1,988,081 116,582 1,925 152 Increase — Augmentation . 82,352,546 5,994.380 10.298,288 348,346 2,328,733 1,871,499 1,773 Manitoba /1911 \1901 47,189,063 15,763,463 6,246,903 4.754,974 6,311.318 3,944.406 224.214 144.018 1,604,277 871.627 1,121.772 417.586 22,643 6,127 Increase — Augmentat ion . 31,425,600 1.491.929 2,366.912 80,196 732,650 704,186 16.516 Ontario /1911 \1901 113,540.859 54,926,679 48,708,555 32,536.097 32.776,254 24,641,515 4.427,565 5.518.403 13.577.817 10,575,746 6.128,401 3,125.166 673,687 504,126 Increase — Augmentation . 58,614,180 16,172.458 8.134,709 —1,090,838 3,002,071 3,003,235 169,561 Quebec /1911 \1901 48,713,535 24,164,149 29,377,810 20,757,611 8,725,031 6,629,784 2.710,285 2,376,471 5,399,533 3,142,925 2,422,568 1,166,314 241,523 251,203 I ncreaae — Augmentation . 24.549,386 8.620,199 2,095,247 333,814 2,256,608 1,256,254 - 9,680 New Brunswick. . . ./1911 \1901 8,087,425 4.312,286 3.292,165 2,317,049 1,391,675 1,170,327 533,158 538,682 654,704 401,965 350,853 213,319 13.127 13,014 Increase — Augmentation . 3,775,139 975.116 221,348 - 5,524 252,739 137.534 113 Nova Scotia /1911 \1901 7,110,946 3.854,382 4.199,927 2.990,959 3,036,444 2,390,865 795,773 757.278 538,809 387,380 326,130 218,223 5,797 4,537 3,256,564 1.208.968 645,579 38,495 151,429 107.907 1,260 Prince Edward Is- Island /1911 \1901 4,240,956 2,147,935 1.543,309 1,244,291 728.059 593.906 368,036 384,790 341,535 255.373 273,172 147. 159 980 526 Increase — Augmentation . 2.093,021 299,018 129. 153 - 16.754 - 13,838 12G.013 454 Note: — ^The minus sutm ( — ) denotes a decrease. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 415 TABLE XXXIII. Average value per head of Live Stock on farms and elsewhere 1911, 1901 TABLEAU XXXIII. Valeur moyenne par tete d'animaux de la ferme sur les terres et ailleurs 1911. 1901 PRO^aNCES Average value per head of- H0RSE3 CHEVAUX MILCH COWS V.JVCHES LAITIERES OTHER HORNED CATTLE AUTRES BETES A CORNES SHEEP MOUTONS SWINE PORCS POULTRY VOLAILiE ■: CANADA gl Increase— Augmentation . British Columbia /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation Alberta /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation Saskatchewan /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation. Manitoba /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation Ontario /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation. Quebec /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation . New Brunswick /1911 \1901 Increase — Augmentation Nova Scotia /19I1 \1901 Increase — Augmentation. Prince Edward Island /1911 \1901 Increase — .Augmentation 146 95 74 98 71 97 136-44 56- 12 80-32 138-62 49-74 174-91 76-45 98-46 168-31 96-20 72-11 139-79 76-17 63-62 13110 75-35 55-75 123-64 69-79 53-85 115,78 61-66 54- 12 11802 03-68 54-34 42 22 28-75 13 47 58-98 43-23 15-75 43-13 37-63 5-50 43-25 32-53 10-72 40-22 33-61 6-61 47 15 30-52 16-63 38-95 27-03 11-92 30-33 20-86 9-47 32-49 21-55 10-94 29-62 22 05 7-57 21 95 17 11 4 84 28-60 23-80 27-53 31-54 -4-01 30-94 17-44 13-50 22 -.52 18-93 3-59 22-32 17-33 4-99 12-48 11-09 1-39 12-24 10-08 2-16 19-19 13-48 5-71 11-87 10-63 1-24 4 93 4 18 74 6-70 4-94 1-76 5-68 3-83 1-85 5-44 4-13 1-31 6-01 4-89 1-11 5-97 5-27 •70 4-25 3-63 -62 3-37 2-95 •42 3-60 2-65 -95 4 03 306 •97 7 42 6 99 -43 10-77 6-55 4-22 8-40 5-55 2-85 8-78 6-60 2-18 8-51 6 1-62 7-19 0-77 -42 6-80 7-78 - -98 7-49 7-77 - -28 8-50 8-53 •03 6 06 7-40 -1-34 Note: — The minus sign (— ) denotes a decrease. 416 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 ' TABLE XXXIV. Comparative statement of Animal Products, 1890-1910 TABLEAU XXXIV. Tableau comparatif des produits des animaux, 1890-1910 Provinces Cattle SOLD Betes A CORNES VENDUES Sheep SOLD MOCTONS VEND us Swine SOLD PORCS VENDCS Home- made BUTTER Beurre E.VCT A DOMICILE Wool Laine Honey MiEL Egg3 (Eurs /1911 1,725,792 CANADA -jlSdl 1,110,299 11891 957,737 British Columbia.. Alberta. fl911 .]1901 [1891 fl911 .-11901 1,1891 Baakatchewan. Manitoba. fl911 .■{1901 ■11891 (1911 .-^1901 11891 Ontario. Quebec. (1911 .h901 1891 1911 1901 1891 New Bruaswick. 1911 1901 1891 (1911 Nova Scotia ^1901 U891 Prince Edward Is- land (1911 1901 1891 40,230 22,661 33,822 256,840 45,68.5 17,362 120,802 37,327 11,997 132,538 84,266 37,797 804,029 557,958 531,404 285.024 242,939 200,165 37,381 39,466 43,205 54,938 60,410 59,882 21,010 19,497 22,103 919,039 1,312,288 1,464,172 16,139 14,346 65,491 37,059 13,016 4,651 25,154 12,687 10,835 14,534 13,567 13,373 396,571 669,530 640,431 274,756 363,375 416,601 2,771.755 2,555,413 1,791,194 .30,433 34,786 26,618 158,607 24,480 3,269 137.110.200 8,933 955 105.343,076 10. 657, 597 111,577,210 10,031,970 1,248,282 1,092,555 393,089 6,089.784 123.071.034 3,569,567 84,132,802 4,285,970 111,058 100,349 140,245 7,689,432 297,623 1,265,262 281,633 406,006 66,059 102,442 12,053,201 17.536' 2.271,455 16,426 1,491,426 132,330 122,158 39,076 1,811,078 1,783,075 1,207.631 61,187 81,617 92,887 84,373 119,756 152,340 39,266 54,394 67,563! 10,937,864 8,676,661 4,830,368 63,253,444 55,378,568 55,564,496 414,805 19,585,981 427,123 18,357,188 341,770 30,113,226 328,-397 344,869 217,097 93,621 137,469 162,866 2,760,110 5,017,585 4,605,053 31,876 33,837 8,990 5,108 3,750 580 4,428 190 540 62,067 16,242 4,791 4,521,740 2,366,144 3,451,833 42,074 55,165 58,998 48,493 44,986 58,012 31,4.33 46,104 39,304 9,053,394 7,842,533 7,798,268 1,883,491 1,393,460 20,104,834 2,772,8941 1,090,599 15,502,415 2,547,245 758,557 3,359,7y7 1,649,741 7,013,717 980,852 11.437,440 1,216,385 9,646,823 5,038,062 58,888,614 49,779,845 487,691 709,816 692,898 10,978,911 698,331 9,060,742 872,544 9,011,118 1,072,234 2,309,691 1,398,112! 1,969,213: 273,633 420,438 528.273 42,644 41,506 29,235 25,617 15,122 27, 185 2,844 2.177 4,259 3,887,364 3,120,012 *- 5,183,355 4,419,239 3,549,090 2,426,251 RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 TABLE XXXV. Pure-bred animals by classes TABLEAU XXXV. Animaux de race par races 417 Breeds Races Horses— Chevaux Arabian Ardennais Belgian Clydesdale Coach " English " French " German Not specified French Canadian French Draft Hackney Huntei Morgan Percheron Saddle Horses Shetland ponies Shire Standard bred Suffolk Punch Thoroughbred Welsh ponies Not specified — Non-sp^cifiees Cattle — B^tes a cornes Aberdeen Angus Alderncy Ayrshire Brown Swiss Devon Dutch Belted French Canadian Galloway Guernsey Hereford Holstein Highland Jersey Red Polled Short Horn Not specified — Non- o u M K. < M < m s O O" Z % Ph o Sheep— Moutons — con. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. Dorset 41 _ _ 10 800 72 17 18 12 970 Hampshire 73 146 17 _ 344 102 13 11 21 727 57 59 155 31 155 194 5,169 2,773 2,806 70 105 2 65 22 213 29 8 919 Lincoln 2,986 9 Merino 269 402 207 549 63 50 258 271 537 7 7,704 13,593 2 439 1,530 74 290 80 407 20 112 9 127 Remboulett 50 Shropshire 17,678 116 112 46 56 154 50 3 6 20 7 13 124 1,232 26 1,374 267 504 35 46 72 112 40 20 29 1 828 Suffolk 331 Not specified — Non-sp6cifi6es. . 2,305 Swine — Pores 1,167 4,594 2,877 5,537 1,995 62 33 30,853 8,293 1,465 235 301 662 1,009 246 112 1 56,457 13 889 Berkshire 342 39 2 1,771 23 214 918 42 10 7,455 1,665 436 740 1,902 22 187 52 12 Chester white 4 198 Duroc Jersey 730 Essex *. . . . 15 70 2 2 20 31 664 153 1 - 4 46 Hampshire 916 Poland china 5 215 93 145 2 388 4 120 5 - 4 970 Suffolk 11 Tam worth 53 386 255 141 2,120 108 64 1,635 113 363 2,385 532 2,996 15,459 1,755 642 4,013 696 41 775 112 354 53 1 603 42 4,301 Yorkshire 27,730 Not specified — Non-sp6cifiees. . 3,666 SUMMARY OF PURE-BRED ANIMALS Horses — Increase, Cattle- Increase, Sheep — Increase Swine — Increase total per cent. total.... per cent. total . , . . per cent. total.... per cent. 1911 1«01 1911 1901 1911 1901 1911 1901 951 439 512 116-63 3,278 1,978 1,300 65-72 1,181 550 631 114-73 4,613 4,432 559 393 4,054! 4,039 725-22 1,027-74 9,741 5,024 4,717 93-89 1,372 776 596 76-80 1,167 4,594 1,0.58 613 109 3,981 10-30 649-43 4,034 887 3,147 14,483 5,417 9,066 354-79 167-36 5,286 10,848170,472 3,034 7,857;41,937 2,991 28,. ^S"-) 38-07, 68 04 2,252 74-23 586 392 194 49-49 2,877 ■927 1,950 210-35 3,563 461 2.294 268 1,269 193 55-32 72-01 18,163 2,769 11,578 1,965 6,585 804 56-87 40-92 359 333 26 7-81 2,315 2,022 293 14-49 253 166 87 52-41 1,027 1,106 - 89 - 805 1,322^40,983 6,122 653! 862! 535 53,616 1,314 .33, .590 6,060 618' 1,044' 973' 45.317 7.. 393 62 35- 182- 438 8,299 61 22011 102 5-66-17-43-45-02 18-31 5,. 53730, 853 8,293, 4.822 26,273 4,765 715 4.. 580 3.. 528 14-83 17-13 7404 1.465 662! 914 524! 551 138! 1,009 56,457 933 40,829 76 15,628 60-28 26-34 8-15! 38-28 APPENDIX. GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ENUMERATION, AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. (Approved by Order-in-Council 31st March, 1911.) Districts and subdistricts. — Census districts are required to conform as nearly as may be with the districts for the representation of the people in the House of Commons at Ottawa, and Census sub- districts to the cities, towns, incorporated villages, townships and parishes which constitute an electoral district. Where towns, villages, townships, etc., are of small extent, or their population few, two or more may be assigned to one enumerator. J Records to be liept separate for township, parisli, etc. — In a township, parish, or other country district, where the houses are scattered, it is advisable to start on a road or highway at the border line of the subdivision and visit in succession every house or place until the other side of the area is reachedi when the next road may be taken in the same way, and so on until the whole area assigned to the enumer ator is covered, taking care to finish the Census of one farm or lot before proceeding to the next. Census of crops and live stocli in cities, towns and villages. — Where grain, fruit and root crops are grown, and domestic animals are kept, and fruit trees, vines, small fruits, etc., are planted, in Cities, Towns and Villages, the statistics of them (including values) should be taken as carefully as the statistics of crops and animals on farms; as also the area of land occupied and the number of barns and other buildings in use by the head of each family or household, or by any member of it. Census of produce, live stock, manufactures, etc., to be talien separately for any member of a family besides the Head who is on his own account an owner or producer. — If any member of family or household besides the head thereof is on his own behalf an owner, occupier or tenant of lands or buildings, or an owner of live stock, or a producer of crops, fruits, manufactures, minerals or other articles separate from the head of the family or house hold, a Census of all such articles shall be enumer- ated under his own name on all schedules except Schedules No. 1 and No. 2. Secrecy of Census information. — Every officer or other person employed in any capacity on Census work is required to keep inviolate the secrecy of the information gathered by the enumerators and entered on the schedules or forms. An enumerator is not permitted to show his schedules to any other person nor to make or keep a copy of them nor to answer any question respecting their contents, directly or indirectly; and the .same obligation of secrecy is imposed upon commissioners and other officers or employees of the outside service, as well as upon every officer, clerk or other employee of the Census Office at Ottawa. The facts and statistics of the Census may not be used except for statistical compila- tions, and positive assurance should be given on this point if a fear is entertained by any person that they may be used for taxation or any other object. Census year. — Unless otherwise specified in the detailed instructions, or in the schedules, the Census year shall be the year beginning June 1, 1910, and ending May 31, 1911, for all questions and subjects under Schedules 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, and the year beginning January 1 and ending December 31, 1910, for all questions and subjects under Schedules 8, 9, 10 and 11. Allowance for farms recorded. — For every farm of five acres and over in the agricultural and forestry schedules (No. 3 to No. 8 inclusive) he will be entitled to an allowance of twenty-five cents: and for lesser areas, providing a record is made of products with a value of not less than $50, in the Census year he will be entitled to an allowance of fifteen cents for a lot of one to less than five acres, and of ten cents for a lot of less than one acre. 419 420 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 INSTRUCTIONS RELATING TO EACH SCHEDULE. SCHEDULED OF BUILDINGS AND AGRICULTURE. Schedules 3 to 8 inclusive relate to dwelling houses and buildings of every class in cities, towns, villages and country places, and the general subjects of agriculture, and the records and statistics are for the years 1910 and 1911 as denoted by the headings of the columns. Houses, Buildings and Fruit, Schedule No. 3. Schedule No. 3 will contain the information relative to owners and occupiers of lands, dwellings and other buildings, acres of occupied lands, number and kinds of fruit trees and their products, maple sugar, maple syrup and ice stored. References. In columns 1 and 2 shall be entered the numbers of the page and line respectively in which the individual is recorded in Schedule No. 1 for the purpose of his identification. Occupant. The entry in column 3 shall be the name of the head of the family, or occupant of the house or land, whether he be owner, tenant, manager or other employee as the case may be. Post Office Address. Column 4 shall contain the Post Office address of the person entered in column 3 as called for by the heading, and will enable the Census Office to communicate with him for any further information that may be required, if for any cause the enumerator has failed to take a full or correct record. Class of holding. The entry in column 5 shall be the class of holding, whether the occupier of the land enumerated is the owner of it, or whether he occupies it as a tenant, or manager for the owner, or working iton shares. The entries in this column will be: "owner," "tenant," "occupant," "manager," "on shares," or as the case may be. Occupied land. The information asked for in columns 13 to 25 has reference only to the occupied land situated within the confines of the Census enumeration district assigned to the enumerator on June 1 1911, except where specified in the heading. It does not refer to land held or occupied outside of the enumer- ator's district. The area of such land will be recorded in column 51 of this schedule and Its value in column 39 of Schedule No. 7, and its agricultural statistics will be taken by the enumerator within whose district it lies. Total acres occupied. Column 13 shall contain the number of acres of land actually occupied for agri- cultural purpo.ses. If the information is given in "arpents" the enumerator will note that fact by writing the word "arpent" above the figures denoting the area; and whether the acre or the arpent is used in this column the entry in the other agricultural schedules which relate to this person must be made in the same measure which is here used. Acres owned. The entry in column"14 will show what part, if any, of the land occupied is owned. Acres leased or rented. The entry in column 15 will show what part, if any, of the occupied land is leased or rented, or otherwise held. The record of all agricultural lands not operated by the owner is to be entered in this column. The total of columns 14 and 15 sho ild equal the area entered in column 13. Acres improved. In column 16 "improved land' lor Census purposes shall mean land — whether the bush or forest lands of Eastern Canada or the prairie lands of the Northwest provinces — which has been brought under cultivation and has been cropped and is fitted for producing crops. Acres unimproved. Column 17 shall contain the number of acres of occupied land not included in column 16, and the total of columns 16 and 17 should equal the area entered in column 13. Natural forest or unbroken prairie. Enter in column 18 the number of acres of natural forest or woodland; also the number of acres of unbroken prairie, whether used as pasture or otherwise. Signify the diflterence between forest and prairie lands thus: "f50" will indicate 50 acres of forest land; "p60" will mean 60 acres of prairie. Marsh or waste land. In column 19 enter the number of acres of all wild, waste and marsh land, whether pastured or not. This entry shall include all land not wood land, that is incapable of being tilled by reason of its surface conditions, such as hills, streams, ponds, swamps, rocks, etc. Improved pasture land. Column 20 shall contain the number of acres of I.Tiproved land which is in pasture on June 1, 1911; that is to say, land which under a proper system of rotation has produced a crop, is now under pasture, and maj' again produce a crop. Summer fallow. The entry in column 21 will be the number of acres of land summer fallowed in 1910. Summer fallowed land may be described generally as land which was ploughed and harrowed or otherwise tilled in the spring or early summer and left unseeded to become mellow or to rest. It is generally followed where fall wheat is a staple crop. Orchard and nursery. The entry in column 22 will be the number of acres of orchard and nursery. RECENSEMENTDUCANADA1911 421 Acres of vegetables. The entry in column 23 will be the number of acres of all kinds of vegetables whether grown in the garden for household use or grown in the fields for market which are not provided for in columns 3 to 23 and 44 to 51 of Schedule No. 5. Acres of vineyards. The entry in column 24 shall contain the number of acres^in vineyards. Acres in small fruits. The entry in column 25 shall contain the number of acres in small fruits. Fruit trees and tlieir products. The entries in columns 26 to 43 inclusive refer to cultivated fruit trees only, and must not include the records of wild fruit trees either by number or production. The number of trees of the two clashes — bearing and non-bearing — are to be given for 1911, and the pro- duction in bushels for the year 1910. Grapes and small fruits. The entries in columns 44 to 47 inclusive will give the production of grapes in pounds, of strawberries in boxes, of currants and gooseberries in quarts, and of othei- cultivated small fruits, such as raspberries, thimb,le berries, etc., in boxes. Quantities of wild fruil gathered must not be taken. Maple sugar. The entry in column 48 will be the number of pounds of maple sugar made in the spring of 1911. Maple syrup. The entry in column 49 will be the number of gallons, imperial measure, of maple syrup made in the spring of 1911. An imperial gallon of standard syrup weighs 11 pounds. Natural ice harvested. In column 50 the entry will be the number of tons of natural ice cut and stored during the winter of 1910-11. Land owned outside the enumerator's district. The entry in column 51 will show the total number of acres of land owned by the person outside of the enumerator's district. Field Crops, Schedule No. 4. The enumerator will enter in Schedule No. 4 the information relative to field crops harvested in the year 1910. A simple statement of the area, production, and value of each crop as indicated by the headings of the columns is all that is required References. The entry in columns 1 and 2 will be the page and line on which the name of the owner, tenant or occupant is entered in Schedule No. 3. The reference is not to columns 1 and 2 of Schedule No. 1. Acres. The enumerator will carefully mark the entries in which the information is given in arpents arp. thus -7^ or as the case may be. Bushels. The production in every case must be given in bushels or tons of legal or standard weights. The weight in pounds of a standard busliel of wheat is 60. l^arley 48, oats 34, rye 56, corn shelled 56 and in cob 70, buckwheat 48, beans and peas 60, flax 56, mixed grains 45, potatoes and turnips 60 lb. The ton weighs 2,000 pounds. Forage crops. Under the heading of "Other Forage Crops" the entry will be made for any sown crop which is cut green and fed during summer, or cured and housed for winter feeding. Second growth of clover or other gra.sses which may be cut and fed or grazed are not to be considered as a forage crop. Field Crops, Schedule No. 5. This schedule up to and including column 29 is a continuation of Schedule No. 4. Make the same entries in columns No. 1 and 2 as were made in the same columns in the previous schedule, that is, to refer to Schedule No. 3. Acres of field crops for the harvest 1»11. In columns 30 to 51 of this schedule <-nter tiic number of acres of grain and other field crops for the harvest year 1911. .Areas only are required. .\nimals and Animal Products, Schedule No. 6. This schedule shall contain the information relative to animals and animal products. In columns 1 and 2 repeat the entries made in the same columns in Schedules 4 and 5. Live stock in 1911. The entries in columns 3 to 13 inclusive shall be the number of animals, including pure bred animals, and hives of bees (as indicated by the headings) which are on the farm on June 1, 1911. 422 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 Live stock sold in 1910. Columns 14 to 19 inclusive shall contain the number of animals sold during the calendar year 1910. Animal products in 1910. Columns 20 to 27 inclusive shall contain a record of animal products for the calendar year 1910 as indicated by the headings of the columns. The total milk produced on the farm will be entered in pounds. An imperial gallon of milli weighs 10 pounds. Home-made butter and cheese has reference only to that produced on the farm, and must not include the product of factories. Pure bred animals. The record in columns 28 to 35 inclusive shall be the name of the breed and the number of purebred animals, as asked for in the headings. The entry in each case shall include the animals by name of Vjreed and number which are registered or are eligible for registration on June 1, 1911. The number of pure bred animals must be counted in the totals of live stocli entered in columns 3 to 8 of the schedule. Farm and Urban Values, Schedule No. 7. This schedule shall contain the values of farm lands owned, buildings, rent of land, farm implements, fruits, vegetables and live stock in 1910 and 1911 as asked for in the headings. Should anyone hesitate to give answers, the enumerator will strongly insist on the fact that the information desired is in nowise connected with any system of taxation, as some might think, and that the facts and statistics may not be used for any purpose except for statistical compilation by totals. References. In columns 1 and 2 repeat the entries made in the same columns in Schedules No. 4, No. 5 and No. 6. Land owned in 1911. The enumerator will enter in column 3 the value of all the land owned and occupied within his enumeration district by this person at the date of the Census. The value of land not situated in the enumerator's district must not be entered in this column, but in column 39. Buildings in 1911. Enter in column 4 the value of all buildings occupied by this person in the district. Rent of land and buildings in 1911. The entry will be the amount of rent paid or agreed to be paid by the occupant for land or building,s leased or rented for the season of 1911. Farm implements and machinery in 1911. The entry in column 6 will show the value of all imple- ments and machinery on the farm on June 1, 1911. Fruits. The value of orchard fruits, as apples, pears, plums, etc., will be entered in column 7, and the value of small fruits, as gooseberries, currants, strawberries, etc., in column 8, and will be for the year 1910. The value of the quantities of wild fruits must not be included in this column. See Instruction No. 186. Vegetables. In column 9 the value of all vegetables, which are the product of areas entered in column 28 of Schedule No. 3, will be entered. The entry must not include the value of any vegetables provided for in Schedule No. 5. Live stock in 1911. The value of all live stock (including the pure bred) on the farm on June 1, 1911 will be entered in columns 10 to 16 for each kind or class, as indicated by the headings. Live stock and nursery stock sold in 1910. In columns 17 to 24 enter as required by the headings the total values of live stock and nursery stock sold in 1910. Dairy products of 1910. The entry in column 25 will be the total value of all the milk produced on the farm in 1910. The entries in columns 26, 27 and 28 will be in accordance with the headings. Animals slaughtered on the farm in 1910. Enter the value of all animals, as per headings, which were slaughtered on the farm, whether for home consumption or for sale. Other products of the farm. In column 33 of this section enter the value of the wooUclip of 1910, not 1911 as in the heading. In columns 34 and 35 enter the value of the total production of eggs, honey and wax respectively. In column 36 enter the value of the maple sugar and SjTUp made in the spring of 1911. Hired labour. The entry in column 37 shall be the aggregate number of weeks of hired labour em- ployed on the farm during the year 1910. That is to say, if two men were employed for a period of six weeks the entry would be "12." It is not intended that female help employed as household servants shall be noted in either column 37 or 38. They are provided for in columns 23 to 27 of Schedule No. 1. Cost of hired labour. In column 38 enter the total amount of wages paid for hired labour during the year 1910. In making this entry the value of the board provided for the employed help must be taken into consideration and added to the amount paid in wages. Real estate owned outside the enumeration district. In column 39 enter the value of all lands and buildings owned by this person in C'snada situated outside of the enumeration district in the year 1911. This entry shall not include manufacturing establishments or mines. RECENSEMENT DU CANADA 1911 423 FOREST PRODUCTS, SCHEDULE No. 8. As in the case of Agricultural Products, the enumerator will bear in mind that the Forest Products only of occupied farm lands which are situated within the enumerator's district are to be recorded in this schedule. In wooded districts he will ask the persons enumerated how much timber or wood was cut on their land during the year ended 31st December 1910, no matter whether such wood was cut for the market or for home consumption. The enumerator has absolutely nothing to do with timber cut outside of his own Census sub-district. References. The entries in columns 1 and 2 will be the same as in schedules 4, 5, 6 and 7. Values. As regards values of products, the enumerator will be guided by the local market prices. Should he meet with difficulties in securing the exact quantities and values, he will obtain the best esti- mates possible. The schedule as regards square, waney or flat timber, and as regards logs for lumber, has followed the form of the Government Trade Tables, and forest products throughout have been made to conform in the headings to those Tables in order that comparison of total production may be readily made with the records of yearly exports from the country. Square or waney timber. The cubic content of square timber is calculated by multiplying the square of the side in inches by the length in feet and dividing the product by 144. The result will be the content of the stick in cubic feet. For waney and flat timber, divide the girth in inches by 4, square the quotient, multiply bj' the length in feet and divide by 144 for cubic feet; and the entries will be made for each kind of timber in columns 3 to 16 as required by the headings. Where the timljer is not hewn as square, but with four sides which are equal, two and two, as in a stick of 12 by 16 inches, multiply the two sides and the product by the length in feet, and divide as before by 144. The result will be the content of the stick in cubic feet. Logs for lumber. The schedule calls for the measurement of logs for lumber on a basis of M. or 1,000 feet board measure, and a simple rule for calculation is:"From one-fourth of the diameter of the log in inches subtract 1, and multiply the square of the remainder by the length of the log in feet. The product will be the length of the log in feet, board measure." Thus, if the log is 20 inches diameter and 16 feet long, the reckoning will be: 20-h4 = 5 — 1=4 x 4 = 16 x 16 = 256 feet board measure. The following table gives the board measure contents of logs from 8 to 40 inches diameter and 16 feet long: SAW LOGS— 16 FEET LONG. Diameter Contents Diameter Contents Diameter Contents in in in in in in inches. feet. inches. feet. inches. feet. B.M. B.M. B.M. 8 16 19 225 30 676 9 24 20 256 31 729 10 36 21 289 32 784 11 49 22 324 33 841 12 64 23 359 34 900 13 81 24 400 35 961 14 100 25 441 36 1,024 15 121 26 484 37 1,089 16 144 27 530 38 1.156 17 169 28 576 39 1,225 18 196 29 625 40 1.296 For every foot longer than 16 feet add one-sixteenth to the contents for a log of the same diameter, and for every foot shorter deduct one-sixteenth. In a pile of logs of the same diameter, multiply the contents of one as given in the foregoing table by the number of logs. Of course it is only in the case of a large number of logs that measurement will be made by the unit of thousands. Thus, if there are 3,000 logs 16 feet long and 25 inches diameter, the total contents in M. feet would be 1,323, which is 1,323,000 feet in board measure; whereas, if there were only three logs, it would be 1-323. The entries will be made for each kind of logs for lumber in columns 17 to 30 as required by the headings. Miscellaneous products. In columns 31 to 50 these will be given by cubic measure or by number and value, as designated by the headings. Furs and skins of forest animals. Under this heading the kinds of animals will be given in column 61, as fox, mink, muskrat, etc., and the number taken in column 52, and the value of skins in column 53. APPENDICE. PLAN GENERAL DU RECENSEMENT, STATISTIQUES AGRICOLES. ( Approuve par arrete en Conseil du SI mars 1911. J Districts et sous-districts. — Les districts de recensement doivent coincider autant que possible avec les districts electoraux de la Chambre des Communes, k Ottawa, et les sous-districts de recensement avec les cites, villes, villages, paroisses et cantons constitues en municipalites, et qui forment un district electoral. Quand les villes, villages, cantons, etc., sont de peu d'etendue ou ont une faible population^ deux ou plus pourront etre assignes a un seul recenseur. Dans un canton, une paroisse ou tout autre district rural ou les maisons sont eparses, on fera bien de comrnencer le recensement sur un chemin a la limite de la subdivision et de visiter successivement chaque maison ou chaque endroit jusqu'a ce qu'on soit arrive a I'autre limite, puis on prendra le chemin suivant de la meme mani^re, et ainsi de suite jusqu'a ce que tout le district assigne au recenseur ait ete couvert* II faudra avoir soin de completer le recencement d'une ferme ou d'un lot avant de passer a I'autre. Recensement des rccoltes et du b^tail dans les cit^s, villes et villages. — Dans les cites, villes et villages, ou I'on cultive du grain, des recoltes de fruits et de racines, oil Ton garde des animaux domesti- ques et ou il existe des plantations d'arbres fruitiers, de vignes, de petits fruits, etc., la statistique (valeurs comprises) doit etre enregistree aussi soigneusement que celles des recoltes et des animaux sur. les fermes, de meme que la superficie de terrain occupee et le nombre de granges et d'autres batiments utilises par- le chef de chaque famille ou de chaque menage, ou d'un membie quelconquc de cette famille ou de ce menage. Recensement s4par£ des produits agricoles et du b£tail, des manufactures, etc. pour chaque menibre dune famille, qui est propri^taire ou productcur a son compte, en dehors du chef de famille. — Si un membre quelconque de la famille ou du menage, en dehors du chef de cette famille oudece menage est propri^taire, occupant ou locataire pour lui-m#me, a son propre compte, de terres ou d'immeubles, ou proprietaire de betail, ou prt)ducteur des recoltes, de fruits, d'articles manufactures^ de mineraux ou d'autres articles pour lui-meme, le recensement de tous ces articles se fera au nom de ce membre de la famille dans tous les tableaux sauf les Nos. 1 et 2. Obligation au secret. — Tout fonctionnaire ou toute personne employee au recensement est tenu au secret absolu sur les renseignements recuillis par les recenseurs et inscrits sur les tableaux ou feuilles. II est d4fendu au recenseur demontrer ces tableaux a qui que ce soit, ou d'en faire ou d'en garder une copie, ou dp repondre ^des questions sur leur contenu, soit directement soit indirectement; la m6me obligatien du secret est imposce aux commissaires et autres fonctionnaires ou employes du service ext^- rieur, de meme qu'a tout fonctionnaire, commis ou autre employe du bureau du recensement k Ottawa. Les faits et statistiques du recensement ne doivent servir qu'aux compilations statistiques, et on devra donner I'assurance positive de ce fait a toute personne qui craint que ces renceignements ne puissent servir de guide pour I'imposition de taxes ou pour toute autre fin. Annce du recensement. — A moins d'indication contraire dans les instructions d^taillees ou dan.s les tableaux, I'anncc du recensement sera I'annee commenc6e le ler juin 1910 et qui se termine le 31 mai 1911 pour toutes les questions ct tous les sujets dans les tableuax 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 et 7, et I'annce commencant je ler Janvier et se terminant le 31 decembrc 1910 pour toutes les questions et tous les sujets dans les tableaux 8, 8, 10 et 11. Allocation pour les fcrmcs enregistrfies. — I'our chaque ferme de cinq acres et plus inscritc dans les tabh^aux de I'agriculturc ct de la sylviculture (N° 3 4 N° 8 inclusivement) le recenseur aura droit k une allocation de vingt-cinq cents: ct pour les superficies de moindre etendue, pourvu que la valeur enre- gistree des produit.s ne soit pas inferieure k $50 dans I'annee du recensement, le recenseur aura droit a une allocation dequinze cents par superficie d'un acre a moins de cinq acres, et dedix cents par superficie de moins d'un acre. 424 RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 425 INSTRUCTIONS SE RAPPORTANT A CHAQUE TABLEAU. Les tableaiix 3 a 8 inclus se rapportent aux details generaux de I'agriculture et les releves couvrent les annees 1910 et 1911, ainsi que I'indiquent les en-tetes de ces colonnes. MAISOXS, BATIMENTS ET FRUITS, TABLEAU N° 3. Le tableau n° 3 doit contenir les renseignements demandes sur les proprietaires ou les occupants de terre, les demeures et autres batiments, le nombre d'acres de terre occupes, le nombre et la sorte d'arbres fruitiers et leurs produits, le sucre d'erable, le sirop d'erable et la glace emmagasinee. Renvois. Entrer dans les colonnes 1 et 2 les numeror de la page ct de la ligne ou I'individu est inscrit dans le tableau n° 1 afin qu'on puisse I'identifier. Occupant. On donnera dans la colonne 3 le nom du chef de la famille ou de Toccupant de la maison ou de la terre, qu'il soit proprietaire, tenancier ou gerant, ou employe sous un autre titre. Adresse postale. On donnera dans la colonne 4 I'adresse postale (bureau de poste) de la personne inscrite dans la colonne 3 comme le demande I'en-tete, ce qui permettra au bureau du recensement de eommuniquer avec cette personne pour en obtenir les autres renseignements que Ton pouiTa desirer si, pour une raison ou pour une autre, le recenseur n'a pas fait un releve entier ou exact. Mode d'occupation de la terre. L'entrSe dans la colonne 5 designera le mode d'occupation, par exem- ple si I'occupant de la terre est proprietaire ou s'il occupe a titre de tenancier ou de gerant pour le propri6taire ou s'il travaille comme associe. Les entrees dans cette colonne seront done 'proprietaire', 'locataire', 'employe', 'gerant', 'associe', suivant le cas. Terre occupy. A moins d'indications contraires dans I'en-tete, les renseignements demandes dans les colonnes de 13 a 25 ne se rapportent qu'aux terres occupees le ler juin 1911 et situees dans les limites du district assigne au recenseur, et non a la terre tenue ou occupee en dehors de ce district. On entrera dans la colonne 51 de ce tableau la superflcie de cette terre et sa valeur dans la colonne 39 du Uibleau n° 7 et la statistique agricole de cette terre sera faite par le recenseur dans le district duquel elle se trouve. Nombre total d'acres occupes. La collonne 13 doit indiquer le nombre d'acres de teire occupes pour fins agricoles. Si le renseignement est donne en 'arpents' le recenseur ecrira le mot 'arpent' au-dessus du chiflre qui indique la superficie; et les entrees dans les autres tableaux agricoles qui se rapportent a cette personne devront etre basees sur la meme mesure que celle qui a ete employee dans ce tableau, soit acre ou arpent. Voir instruction n" 193. Acres en propriete. On indiquera dans la colonne 14, s'il y a lieu, quelle partie de la terre occupee est tenue en proprH5t€. Acres lou^s ou affermfe. L'entree dans la colonne 15 doit indiquer, s'il y a lieu, quelle partie de la terre occupee est louee ou aCfermee. On inscrira cgalement dans cette colonne le relev€ de toutes les terres agricoles qui ne sont pas exploit^es par le proprietaire. Le total des colonnes 14 et 15 devrait etre egal k la superficie inscrite dans la colonne 13. Acres am^lior^s. L'expression 'terre am^lior^e', dans la colonne 16, se rapporte k la terre qui a 6te mise en culture et qui a produit une recolte et qui peut produire des recoltes — que ce soit la terre bois6e do 1 est du Canada ou la terre en prairie des provinces du Nord-Ouest. Acres non amfllor^s. On entrera dans la colonne 17 le nombre d'acres de terre occupes non sompris dans la colonne 16, et le total des colonnes 16 et 17 devra §tre 6gal a la superficie inscrite dans la colonne 13. Foret naturelle ou prairie vierge. Dans la colonne 18 on entrera le nombre d'acres de forfet naturelle ou de terre hoisee, et 6galement le nombre d'acres de prairie vierge (non cassc'e) que cette prairie soit employe comme paturage ou autrement. On indiquera la difference entre la foret et la prairie de la manifere suivante: 'f50' indiquera qu'il y a 50 acres de forfet, 'p60' 60 acres de prairies. Mar^cages ou terres incultes. On entrera dans la colonne 19 le nombre d'acres en terrain inculte, en friche ou marecageux, que ce terrain soit employ^ ou non comme paturage. Cette entree devra com- prendre tous les terrains qui ne sont pas boises, et qu'il est impossible de mettre en culture k cause de I'^tat de la surface, les coUines, les cours d'eau, les etangs, les marais, les rochers, etc. Paturages amflior^s. La colonne 20 devra indiquer le nombre d'acres de terre am^Uor^ qui est en paturage le ler juin 1911: c'est-^-dire la terre qui, soumise k une bonne rotation, a produit une recolte, mais est maintenant en paturage, et qui peut donner une autre recolte. Jachferc d'6t€. On entrera dans la colonne 21 le nombre total d'acres de terre soumis k une jach^re d'6te en 1910. De faeon generale la terre en jachfere d'ete est une terre qui a re^u div.erscs fagons culturales, labour, hersages, etc., au printemps ou au commencement de I'etS, et qu'on laisse non ensemenc6e pour I'ameublir ou pour la reposer. La jacWre est g6n6ralement pratiquce partout ou le ble d'automne est la culture principale. Terger et p^pinttre. On entiera d»Qa la coloone 22 le nombra d'acies ca v«rger et es p6piaidre. 15506—28 426 CENSUSOFCANADA1911 Superflcie en legumes. On indiquera dans la colonne 23 le nombre d'acrcs de toutes sortes de legumes, que ces legumes soient cultives dans le jardin pour le menage ou dans les champs pour le marche, sauf pour les legumes stipules dans les colonnes 3 a 23 et 44 a 51 du tableau n° 5. Superflcie en vignobles. La colonne 24 doit contenir le nombre d'acres en vignobles. Superflcie en petits fruits. On indiquera dans la colonne 25 le nombre d'acres en petits fruits. Arbres fruitters et Icurs produits. Les entrees dans les colonnes 26 a 43 inclusivement se rapportent seulement aux arbres fruitiers cultives et non pas aux arbres fruitiers sauvages. On ne dcvra pas S'occupcr de ces dernicrs. Le nombrC d'arbres des deux categories — en rapport et non en rapport — doit §tre donne pour 1911 et la production de ces arbres en boisseaux pour I'annee 1910. Raisins et petits fruits. Indiquor dans les colonnes 44 a 47 la production des raisins en livres, des fraiscs en boites, des gadellcs et des groscilles en pintes, et dos autrcs petits fruits cultives comme les fram- boises, les mures, etc. en boites. On ne tiendra aucun compte des quantites de fruits sauvages cueillis. Sucre d'erable. Entrer dans la colonne 48 le nombre de livres de sucre d'erable fait au printemps de 1911. Sirop d'erable. Entrer dans la colonne 49 le nombre de gallons, mesure imperiale, de sirop d'6rable fait au printemps de 1911. L^n gallon imperial de sirop conforme a I'etalon p^se 11 livres. R^colte de glace naturelle. Indiquer dans la colonne 50 le nombre de tonnes de glace naturelle taill6e et emmagasinee pendant I'hiver de 1910-11. Terre tenue en propriete en dehors du district du recenseur. Entrer dans la colonne 51 le nombre total d'acres de terre tenus en propriete par la personne en dehors du district du recenseur. RECOLTE DES CHAMPS, TABLEAU N° 4. Le recenseur entrera dans le tableau n° 4 les renseignements qui se rapportent aux cultures des champs, (r&oltes de grande culture), recoltees en I'annee 1910. II suffira de donner la superflcie, la production et la valeur de chaque recolte comme I'indiquent les en-tetes des colonnes. Renvois. L'entree dans les colonnes 1 et 2 doit indiquer la page et la ligne sur lesquelles le nom du proprietaire, du locataire ou de I'employe est inscrit dans le tableau n° 3. Le renvoi ne se rapporte pas aux colonnes 1 et 2 du tableau n° 3. Acres ou arpents. Le recenseur inscrira soigneusement les chiffres donn6s en arpents de la manifere suivante — i-suivant le cas. Voir egalement instruction n° 172. 4 Boisseaux. La production doit toujours etre donnee en boisseaux ou en tonnes de poids I6gal ou 6talon. Voici le poids legal du boisseau etalon pour les difTerentes sortes de grain et autres produits: ble 60 livres, orge 48, avoine 34.,seigle 56, ble d'Inde egrene 56, ble d'Inde sur epi 70, sarrasin 48, f^ves et poids 60, lin 56, grains melanges 45, pommes de terre et navets 60 livres. La tonne p^se 2,000 livres. Fourrages verts. Sous I'en-tete 'Autres recoltes fourrag&res' on inscrira toute recolte sem6e qui doit fitre coupee en vert et donnee pendant I'etat ou fanee et engrangee pour I'alimentation en hiver. Le regain de trifle ou d'autres herbes que Ton peut couper et faire paitre par les animaux ne doit pas etre consid6r6 comme fourrage vert. RECOLTES DE GRANDE CULTURE DANS LE TABLEAU N° 5. Ce tableau jusqu'a ct y compris la colonne 29 est une continuation du tableau n° 4. On fera les mSmes entrees dans les colonnes n" 1 et n° 2 que Ton a faites dans les memcs colonnes du tableau precedent, c'est-a- dire on renverra au tableau n° 3. Superflcie en r^oltes de grande culture pour la recolte de 1911. Entrer dans les colonnes 30 a 51 de ce tableau le nombre d'acres en grain ou en autres plantes de grande culture pour I'annde de recolte 1911. N'indiquer que la superflcie. ANIMAUX ET PRODUITS ANIMAUX, TABLEAU N° 6. Ce tableau doit contenir les renseignements qui se rapportent aux animaux et aux produits animaux. On r6p^tera dans les colonnes 1 et 2 les entries d6jA faites dans les mfemes colonnes des tableaux 4 et 5. B^tail en 1911. Les entrees dans les colonnes 3 A 13 inclusivement doivent repr^scnter le nombre d'animaux, y compris les animaux de race pure, ct les ruches d'abeilles (comme I'indiquent les en-tetes) qui se trouvent sur la ferme au premier juin 1911. B^tAil vendu en 1910. Les colonnes 14 k 19 doivent indiquer le nombre d'animaux vendus pendant I'annee civile 1910. RECENSEMENTDU CANADA 1911 427 Produits animaux en 1910. On entrera dans les colonnes 20 a 27 le releve des produits animaux pendant Tannee civile 1910, ainsi que I'indiquent les en-tetes des colonnes. Le lait total produit sur la fernie sera entre en livres. L'n gallon imperial de lait pese 10 li^xes. Le beurre et le fromage de fabrication domestique ne comprennent que ceux qui sont produits sur la ferine, et non pas le produit des fabriques (beurreries ou fromageries). Animaux de race pure. On entrera dans les colonnes 28 a 35 le nom de la race et le nombre des ani- maux de race pure, ainsi que le deniandcnt les en-tetes. Chaque entree dcvra comprcndre le nom de la race et le nombre des animaux qui sont enregistres, ou qui peuvent etrc admis <\ I'enrcgistrement le premier juin 1911. Le nombre d'animaux de race pure doit etre compris dans Ic total des animaux inscrits dans la colonne 3 du tableau. VALEUR DES FERMES, TABLEAU 7. Ce tableau doit eontenir la valeur des proprietes agricoles, des bStiments, du loyer de la terre, des instruments agricoles, des fruits, des legumes et du betail en IQlOet 1911, ainsi que le demandent les en-tetes. Si la personne questionnce hesitait a repondre a ces questious le recenseur devra fortement appuyer sur ce fait que ces renseignements ne sont pas demandes en vue de I'imposition de taxes, comme certaines personnes pourraient croire, et que les faits et les statistiques donnes ne seront employes que dans la compilation de statisticiues, sous forme de totaux. Renvois. Dans les colonnes 1 et 2, repcter les entrees faites dans les memes colonnes des tableaux 4, 5 et 6. Terre tenue en propri^t^ en 1911. Le recenseur indiquera dans la colonne 3 la valeur de toute la terre tenue en propriety et occupee dans son district de recensement par la personne a la date du recense- ment. La valeur de la terre qui n'est pas situee dans le district du recenseur ne doit pas etrc entr€e dans cette colonne, mais dans la colonne 39. Voir instruction n° 218. Batiments en 1911. Entrer dans la colonne 4 la valeur de tous les batiments occup6s par cette personne dans le district. Loyer de la terre et des batiments en 1911. Indiquer le montant de loyer paye par I'occupant de la terre et des batiments loue.s pour la saison de 1911, ou le montant qu'il a convenu de paj'er. Outils et machines agricoles en 1911. Entrer dans la colonne 6 la valeur de tous les outils, instruments et machines agricoles sur la ferme au ler juin 1911. Fruits. Entrer dans la colonne 7 la valeur des fruits de verger, pommes, peches, prunes, etc., et dans la colonne 8 la valeur des petits fruits, groseilles, gadelles, fraises, etc., pour la r^colte de 1910. On ne doit pas inscrire dans cette colonne la valeur des quantity de fruits sauvages. Voir instruction n° 186. Legumes. Entrer dans la colonne 9 la valeur de tous les legumes qui sont le produit des superficies inscrites dans la colonne 23 du tableau n° 3. Cette entr€e ne doit comprendrc la valeur d'aucun des legumes mention^s dans le tableau n° 5. Retail en 1911. Entrer dans les colonnes 10 a 16 la valeur de tous les animaux de la ferme (y compris les animaux dc race pure) qui se trouvent sur la ferme Ic premier juin 1911, de la mani&re indiqu^e par les en-tetes. Retail et marchandises de p^plui^ristes vendus en 1910. Entrer dans les colonnes 17 a 24, suivant les en-t6tes, les valeurs totales des bestiaux et des marchandises de p6pini6ristes vendus en 1910. Produits laitiers en 1910. Entrer dans la colonne 25 la valeur totalc de tout le lait produit sur la ferme en 1910. Pour les entrees dans les colonnes 26, 27 et 28, se regler sur les en-tetes. Animaux abattus sur la ferme en 1910. Entrer la valeur de tous les animaux qui ont ct6 abattus sur la ferme, soit pour la consommation domestique, soir pour la vente, suivant les cn-tetes. Autres produits de la ferme. Entrer dans la colonne 33 de cet article la valeur dc la coupe de laine en 1910 et non pas colic de 1911. Dans les colonnes 34 et 35, entrer la valeur de la production totale des oeufs, du miel et de la cire respectivement. Dans la colonne 36 indiquer la valeur du Sucre d'<5rable et du sirop d'^rable fabriques pendant le printcmps de 1911. Main-d'oeuvre engag^e. Inscrire dans la colonne 37 le nombre tx)tal de semaines de main-d'oeuvre employee sur la ferme pendant I'annee 1911. Par exemple, si deux hommcs ont 6te employes pendant une periode de six semaines, on entrera le chiffre 12. Les femines employees au service domestique ne doivent pas etre inscrites dans I'une ou I'autre des colonnes 37 ou 38. Cout de la maln-d'oeuvTe engagfie. Entrer dans la colonne 38 le montant total des salaires pay6s pour la main-d'oeuvre pendant I'annce 1910. En faisant cette cntr6e il faudra prendre en consideration la valeur dc la pf;nsion donnec h la main-d'oeuvre et ajouter cette Valour au montant de salaires pay6s. Immeubles tenus en propri^t€ en dehors du district du recenseur. Entrer dans la colonne 39 la valeur de tous les terrains et de tous les b&timents possedes par cette personne au Canada et qui sont situ^s en dehors du district du recensement en rann6e 1911. Cette entr6e ne dreva comprendre ni lea fetablissements manufacturiers, ni les mines. 428 CENSUS OF CANADA 1911 PRODUITS FORESTIERS, TABLEAU N° 8. De m§me que pour les produits agricoles, le recenseur ne devra pas oublier qu'il ne doit enregistrer ■ dans ce tableau que les produits forestiers des ftrmes occupees qui sont situees dans son district. Dans les districts boises il demandera aux personnes dont il fait le recensement combien de bois a ete coupe sur leur terre pendant I'annee terminee le 31 decenibre 1910, que ce bois ait ete coupe pour le marche ou pour les besoins de la maison. Le recenseur ne doit s'oecuper en aucune fa^on du bois coup€ en dehors de son sous-district de recensement. Renvois. Les entries dans les colonnes 1 et 2 sont les memes que dans les tableaux 4, 5, 6 et 7. Valeurs. Pour les valeurs des produits, le recenseur devra se guider sur les prix du march€ local. S'il eprouvait des difficultes a se procurer les quantites et leur valeur exacte il devra faire des evaluations aussi precises que possible. Pour les bois equarris, flacheux ou meplats, et pour les billots de bois de construction le tableau a ete dispose de la meme facon que les tableaux de commerce du gouvernement, et les produits forestiers ont ete disposes conformement aux en-tetes de ces tableaux, de facon a ce que Ton puisse rapidement faire la comparaison entre la production totale et la statistique des expor- tations annuelles du pays. Bois ^quarri ou flacheux. Pour obtenir la contenance cubique des bois 6quarris, multiplier le carre du cote en pouces par la longueur en pieds et diviser le produit par 144. Le resultat sera le contenu de la piece en pieds cubes. Pour les bois flacheux et meplats, diviser la circonference en pouces par 4, faire le carrfe du quotient, multiplier par la hongueur en pieds et diviser par 144 pour obtenir des pieds cubes; on fera des entrees pour chaque categorie de bois dans les colonnes 3 a 16 suivant les en-tetes. Quand la pifece de bois n'est pas carrec, mais quand deux des cotes sont egaux, cornme dans une pi^ce de 12 par 16 pouces, multiplier la largeur par I'^paisseur et le produit par la longueur en pieds et diviser par 144 comme ci-dessug. Le r6sultat sera le contenu de la pifece en pieds cubes. Billots pour bois de construction. Ce tableau demande la mesure des billots pour bois de construc- tion sur une base de M., c'est-a-dire mille pieds de planches. Voici une rfegle de calcul qui est tr^s simple: "Prendre le quart du diamdtre du billot en pouces, soustraire 1 de ce chiffre, et multiplier le carre du restant par la longueur du billot en pieds. Le produit sera la longueur du billot en pieds mesure de planches. Ainsi si le billot a 20 pouces de diam^tre et 16 pieds de long on fera I'operation suivante: 20^4 = 5-1 =4x4 = 16 X 16 = 256 pieds, mesure de planches. Le tableau suivant donne le contenu en mesure de planches de billots de 8 ^ 40 pouces de diam^tre et 16 pieds de long. Billots — 16 pieds de long. Diamdtre Contenu Diam&tre Contenu Diamt'tre Contenu en pouces. en pinds. en pouces. en pieds. en pouces. en pieds. M. P. M. p. M. P. 8 16 19 225 30 676 9 24 20 256 31 729 10 36 21 289 32 784 11 49 2^ 324 33 841 12 64 23 3.59 34 900 13 81 24 400 35 961 14 100 25 441 36 1,024 15 121 26 4S4 37 1,089 16 144 27 5.30 38 1.156 17 160 28 .576 39 1,225 18 196 29 625 40 1,296 Pour chaque pied en plus de 16 pieds, iajouter un seizifeme au contenu d'un billot du m&me djam&tre, et pour chaque pied en moins de 16 pieds, deduire un seizi^me. Dans une pile de billots du meme diamfetrc, multiplier le contenu de I'un deux, donne dans le tableau precedent, par le nombre de billots. Bien entendu, on ne prendra le chifTre mille comme unite que s'il s'agit d'un grand nombre de Ijillots. Ainsi s'il y a 3,000 billots de 16 pieds de long ct de 25 pouces dc diam6tre, le contenu total en M. pieds sera de 1,323, c'est-^-dire 1,323,000 pieds en mesure de planches; mais s'il n'y avait que trois billots ce ne serait que 1,323. On inscrira cliaque sorte de billot pour bois de construction dans les colonnes 17 a 30, suivant les en-tfetes. Produits divers. Entrer dans les colonnes 31 a 50 la mesure en pieds cubes, le nombre et la valeur des billots, suivant les en-t^tes. Fourrures et peaux des animaux de la foret. Inscrire sous cet en-t^te dans la colonne 51 la sorte d'animaux, par excmple, renard, rat muaqu^, martre, eto., et dans la oolotute 52 1« nombre de ces wumaux captures et dans la colonne 53 la valeur dee peaux. I TABLEAU !'*'' ^-i "^ :n^ focco,^ ^TT TTT 7^ — =7 T-| It -—' ■^ — 5.^s •sajsips 1 i 1 i 1 1 ! J ! 1 i 1 1 ill 1 1 1 i! J_ ll! I 1 .«. ! 1 -~ 'Z:- - '£ - - £ _ - ■r ™ -H™ - :z. 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