Statistical Account of Upper Canada 2
Statistical Account of Upper Canada 2
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The meadows yield to the quantity of four thousand pounds per acre, but no aftercrop. There is no ready market at which a farmer can sell that part of his cheese and butter, which is not wanted for the use of his family. Of cheese and butter, therefore, no more is made, than the family need for their own consumption.
They generally begin in the first days of May to make a provision for the winter. Some few farmers manufacture coarse woollens for their own clothing ; the more usual way, however,... is to buy the clothes. The farmer is too busy, has too little assistance, and makes his calculations with too little judgment, to engage in such a multiplicity of labours.
** Sheep are more numerous here than in any part of the United States, which we have hitiierto traversed.
They are either procured from Lower Canada, or the state of New York, and cost three dollars a head. They thrive in this country, but are high legged, and of a very indif- tereni shape. Coarse wool, when cleaned, costs two shil- lings a pound.
What to read after Statistical Account of Upper Canada 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bidwell, Barnabas, 1763-1833 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The meadows yield to the quantity of four thousand pounds per acre, but no aftercrop. There is no ready market at which a farmer can sell that part of his cheese and butter, which is not wanted for the use of his family. Of cheese and butter, therefore, no more is made, than the family need for their own consumption.
They generally begin in the first days of May to make a provision for the winter. Some few farmers manufacture coarse woollens for their own clothing ; the more usual way, however,... is to buy the clothes. The farmer is too busy, has too little assistance, and makes his calculations with too little judgment, to engage in such a multiplicity of labours.
** Sheep are more numerous here than in any part of the United States, which we have hitiierto traversed.
They are either procured from Lower Canada, or the state of New York, and cost three dollars a head. They thrive in this country, but are high legged, and of a very indif- tereni shape. Coarse wool, when cleaned, costs two shil- lings a pound.
What to read after Statistical Account of Upper Canada 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bidwell, Barnabas, 1763-1833 to read onlineMoreLess
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