Farmer's magazine (gennaio-dicembre 1920) . e altri fel-bassi capitale, creare concorrenza nel stockermarket e in ragione della grandezza della sua opera-zioni creando nell'aggregato un eccesso di beefever effettive esigenze. Con questo elemento elimin-ated temporaneamente, almeno, l'agricoltore alimentatore, che isthe legittimo e logico produttore di carni bovine, dovrebbe comeinto proprio. Si tratta di una condizione tale che il commercio è runninginto. In questo momento i mercati del bestiame tutto thecountry sono mors o meno congestionati, ma ogni, shortrun dimostra che gli assassini sono su una mano-a-mouthbasis, altrimenti prompt reco

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Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . e other fel-lows capital, creating competition in the stockermarket and by reason of the magnitude of his opera-tions creating in the aggregate an excess of beefever actual requirements. With this element elimin-ated, temporarily at least, the farmer feeder, who isthe legitimate and logical beef maker, should comeinto his own. It is such a condition that the trade is runninginto. At the moment cattle markets all over thecountry are mors or less congested, but every, shortrun demonstrates that killers are on a hand-to-mouthbasis, otherwise prompt recovery would be impos-sible. Give stockyard buyers a few cattle more thanthey require at the moment and panic seizes them.Their peculiar psychology. prompts them to believethat the atmosphere is full of cattle and that pricesare headed to lower levels. A few days later on ashort run they ride their horses lame in efforts tosecure the beef they need to supply trade. This isone reason why prices fluctuated as much as $2 perContinued on page 37. Gsinford Madgre, by Gainford Marquis, Junior and Grand Champion Shorthorn Female?t Toronto. Owned by J. A. Watt, Elora, Ont. -7W Farmers Magazine To Fame on the Upturned Horn The Story of R. R. Ness, the Ayrshire King of Canada THIRTY years ago, the Beauharnois district, that beautifully level tract of country in thesouthwest corner of Quebec—where the 45thparallel of latitude makes an acute angle with theRiver St. Lawrence—was just a plain ordinary farm-ing country. Hay and grain were raised, cattle werekept and milk was sold to the already flourishingcity of Montreal. But there was nothing to dis-tinguish the district from any other in Canada. To-day the Beauharnois district is famous in three coun-tries—famoiw in Canada asone of the foremost dairyingsections between the Atlanticand the Plcific; famous in theUnited States as an inexhaus-tible source of supply forhigh-gr.ide dairy cattle forthe large milk farms of NewEngland; famous in

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• booksubjectagriculture
• bookyear