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V
ANNUAL REPORT
I'UREAU OF INDUSTRIES
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
1900.
PART I.-AGKICULTUKAL STATISTICS.
PART II.-CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
bEm
(PUBLISHED BY TbE 1JNTARI0 DEPARTMENT OT AGRICULTURE, TOROlfTO.)
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO.
TOBOffTO:
Printed and Published by L. K. Cameron.
Fiiotai to the King's Most Eio^aC Majesty.
'"'■t>
>^
\ >
L-/
\K
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;
tr
THE r-iv.;\'.' ' ivK
PUBLIC l.lPr-- ^Y
ASTOR, LeNOX AND
TJLDEN FCUNrATIONS.
r
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>>-
..y-
V
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• V
/v-
IV;.
WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Pbintms
TORONTO,
fc
NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THR
ONTARIO BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
PARTS I. AND II.
1900.
To TBM Honorable the Minister of Agriculture :
Sir, — I have the honor to present herewith Part I. of the Mneteenth Annual Report of
the Bureau of Industries, bein^ the Agricultural Statistics of Ontario for the year lUOO ; also
Fart n. relating to Chattel Mortgages.
I have the honor to be. Sir,
Your obedient Servant.
C. C. JAMES,
Secretary.
Toronto, August 28th, 1901.
T m -\
CONTENTS.
PART I.-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
PAGE.
Tbb Wiathib : General review, thowiDg the monthly temperature, rainfall^ and sunshinelfor the ten
yean 189M900 7
VaQSiAnoN : Spring Seeding 9
Tm Gbain Crops * General deBoription as to condition and harvest.
FaUWheat 10
Spring Wlieat 10
Barley 11
Oals 11
P^as 11
Beana . .s 11
1^ 11
Bnekwlieat 12
Com 12
Hat and Glotbb : General description 12
Qover seed 12
Fnu> Roots : General description.
Potatoee 12
Carrots 12
ifangela... 13
^nrnipe 18
Sogar Beets 18
Fbcit and Fbuit Tbeks : General description 13
MlBOILLANBOVS '.
Flax 18
HiH» 14
Loeense 14
BMfe 14
Toibacoo 14
Soffghnm 14
Tlia Canning Business 14
Farm Improvements 14
Threshing and Marketing 14
FallPlowing 14
Live Svook and thb Daibt : General review as to condition in 1900.
LiveStoek '. 14
Average value per bead 15
The Dairy 16
Cheese Factories 16
GtmmeneB 16
Pmiltry 16
The Apiary 16
Iabos akd Wages : General condition, with statistics of average wages of farm laborers and domestic
servants tor ten years 17
SriTBTics OF THE Weatheb ! Showing details by months and stations or districts.
Temperature, 1900 18
Temperature, 1882-1900 .'. 19
Bain and Snow *lS^^n^.
Simshine ' •* '^^
t5-\
6 CONTENTS.
t .
Toronto Observatory 82
Register »b Lake Temiscamingue S3
ItvRAL Abba Assessed : Showing by counties as taken by mnnioipal assesdors for 1900, the total are «,
acres eleared, acres in tooodland and acres in swampf tnarsh, or waste Umds ; also totals for the
Province f or^t he ten years 1891-1900 24
SiATisTioa OF Field Chops : Showing by counties the area, produce and market values for the year
19G0, together with totals for the Province for the past ten years, and the averages for tie
period 18824900 ; also the averages per acre.
Fall Wheat ....
Spring Wheat ,
Barley
Oat — a*
Peas -- 17
Beans W
Rye 28
Buckwheat 28
Com 29
Potatoes . . , 2©
Carrots 51
Mangel-wurzels * 31
Turnips .'. ,^3l
Hay and clover
All field crops as above
Ratios of areas undeb bach Cbop in 1900 peb 1,000 aobes op olbabed land 88
Pastube—Obohabd— Vineyard— Apples 3*
Statistics of Live Stock : Showing by counties the number and value of stock on hand Jul^ 1, 190O.
together with the number and value of those sold or slaughtered during the year ending June
30, 1900 ; also comparative totals for the Province.
Horses 36
Cattle 36
Sheep 37
Hogs 38
Poultry , 39
Wool : Showing by counties the clip in 1900 40
Bees : Showing by counties the number of colonies and value (including outfit) 40
Values of Fabm Pboperty : Showing by counties the value oifarm land, farm buildings, impUmentt,
and live stock . . . 41
Farm values per acre occupied , 42
Value of buildings, implements, and live stock per acre cleared 42
Rentals of leased farms 42
Market Prices : Showing for the leading markets of Ontario the average prices of agricultural pc«»-
ducts for the last six months of 1900, with comparative averages for the Province for ten yeAr< 43
Cheese Factories : Showing by counties the number of cheese factories in operation in 1900, thf)
quantity and value of cheese made, the number of patrons and the amount p»id to patrons,
together with the totals for the Province for ten years 44
PART II.-CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Chattel Mortgages on Record ; Showing by counties the number and amount of chattel mortgagee
on record and undischarged on December 31, 1900, against (1) all occup]ktion<, (2) farmers ;
also totals for the Province for ten years 46
Index ..* 47
ONTARIO BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
PART I.-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
THE WEATHEIi.
Among Bhe raoHt important fftutora in the growing of crops are the cbiracter of the auil
d the-nature of the tillage ; but in uddition to these the range of temperature and the extent
„._d diBtribution of the precipitation are also to be lakeii into consideration, as well aa the
wnonntrif sunshine afforded for the proper maturing of certain plants, graina and fruite. The
following table gives the records of temperature, rain and anow fall, and sunshine, during cer-
tain periods which may be regarded as the growing season of 1900.
Tbmpbratukb. The following table gives the average temperature of the Province for the
calendar year, the mean tor the ail montha from April to September inclusive^practioally the
growing season — for the past ten years, and also the average for the nineteen jrears, 1882- 1900,
January . .
February .
March .
M«y
Angiist . ,
Septt
OotobBi
December . .
iher .
Z The ten stations from which the above averages ara derived are situated at Saugeen (Bruce
Co.), Birnam (Lambton), London (Middlesex), Woodstock (Oxford), Stoney Creek (Wentworth),
Toronto (York), Lindsay (Victoria). Gravenhurst (Muskoka), Ottawa (Carleton) and Rooklitfe
(Renfrew). The details will be found in Tables i and u (pages 13 and 19).
The mean temperature tor thesis months April -September was 60.8, being 2.2 above the
ararago for the nineteen years, and exceeding the record of any year in the table. The mean
temperature for the whole year was 45", being 1.8" above the average for the nineteen years,
although failing to reach the records for 1894 and 1898. February was the coldest month in 1900
aad August the hottest ; while for the ninetea-n years' period January was the coldest month
a«d July the hottest.
[7]
, .
^^^^^" THE RIIPORT OF THE [ No. S6
Pkecifitatiok. The following table gives the fall of rain and enow in the winter montht
for ten years, together with the average for the nineteen years 1882-1900. An in oh of rain ia
the eciuiTalent of ten inches of snow.
Yen.
Navember,
December.
Ja.wy.
F.b™„.
„ . 1 Total (or
""""■ 1 five iiionChs.
-
fu™.
Sdow.
R.in.
....^
Rain.
Sddw.
lUin.
Snow,
Rain.
Soow.lBain.
1
Snow.
in.
in.
m.
in.
in.
in.
Id.
in.
in.
in. 1 in.
in.
1900
1 la
1.0
2. IB
14. e
0,72
15.8 l.BB
28.8
068
IS. 8
8.31
76.9
■
1899
1.67
9.6
0,74
21.6
1.50
13 2 0.76
8.0
1.78
22.1
6.46
77.6
r •
189B
3 40
S.9
1 73
17. B
1 47
18.2 0,60
18.9 ' 2.43
1
9.62
64.6
1B97
3.61
e,2
0,-^7
9fl 1.15
17 3
0.89
14.1 1 1,62
13.7
6,44
69.9
1896
3.47
7 7
2.22 ta 2 6iS
17.1
48
34.6 j 0.74
11 4
6.64
73.9
18BB
78
11.4
1,49 6,6
0.77 1 31.3
0.08
12.0
0,41
10.8
3.63
73.1
189*
1.97
9.9
1.85
28 3
91 1 14.0
0,69
15.1
1.15
4.8
6.47
70.0
1893
2 09
10.8
0.88
11. fl
43 25 5
0.73
24.3
1-19
6.4
5.12
77.6
1893
3.91
7.4
1.84
6.4
0.44 31 7
OM
16.7 1 0.6O
7.7
7,35
69.9
1891
2.46
4,3
0.35
20 1
1-37 18.9
1 77
13. B 1.46
19.7
7.41
71,3
1883-1900....
8 13
8.4
1.35
16.S
1,06 20.3
0.97
16.7 1.07
11.9
6,67
73,8
r The rftinfall of the Province for the five months was 6.21 inches, or .36 inch leas than the
average tor the nineteen years. The snowfall, however, measured 70.9 inches, or 4.3 inches
more than the average for the years 1882-1900. December was the only month that closely
approached its own record for both rain and snowfall, the month of November being farthest
from ita average in this respect. The snowfall of February exceeded that of any month during
the ten years, and that month also haa the largest average snowfalL
The growing season, however, is limited mainly to the six months .\pril -September, and the
following table gives the rainfall during these months for tlio past ten years, together with the
averages for nineteen years 1862-1EH)U.
Montha.
190D-
1899.
1398.
1897.
1896.
1895.
1894.
1803.
1892.
1891.
1882-
1900.
in.
in.
iD.
ID.
in.
In.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
1.44
1.10
1,45
2.63 1.26
3.38 2.10
1.49
099
5.72
2.81
3.35
1,15
3.64
1,77
1.07
1.63
2.84
,
S.83
3.96
3.«
2 78
2.88
1.11
1.81
2.03
1.73
3.15
2,44
4.54
2.73
1,81
3.60
8.80
2.63
Joir
5.36
2.79
ADgUSt
3.15
0.81
3,61
2.63
2.86
2 81
0.84 2.67
426
3 93
3. BO
3.84
2,03
2,63
■^r.,;".-:-)"."
14.30
13.40 117.64
16.87
12-73
IB. 82 ,16,16
20.16
14 14
14.91
, fart
The total rainfall tor the sis months was 16.4 inches, or 1.77 inches more than the ave
be iiJaetsea jeara. Ju]^ was the wettest month in 1900, although third in tho record
tjtatioo for tbe 1882-1900 period ; while April is credited wit^ tl^e \eart lavuMV botb
u- and for the niaeteen fears' period.
rage
for
W 1
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES, ■
Sunshine. In. the following table a corap»riHon of eaoli of the moiitha of the year is given
(or the paat ton years of the nverage hoots of sunahine in the Province, as derived from the
reconia of the stations at V^'oodatnoV, Tovniito, Barrie, Lindaaj and Kingatun. The average for
years 1882 1900 is alsu giv^n, as well aa the totala for the calendar year, and for
montha April -September.
dep ember,
Oi^bec . . .
!f ovember .
Total for
pi. -Sep
340 2
274,3
l| 60. al
9 204S.4
I
^^"taneteen years ; while for the aix growing months 12fi moi
' about 67 per cent, of the possible.
Details of temperature, precipitation, and sunshine
I
i 3 7S 74.6
70 4
93 7 1
148.3 188 I 179.6
.2 S62 4 i
I
4 237.1 168.0
2 161.0 I
.0 60,8 69 8
228.
''Ill
.91 1441. 01 1 »99 134H 11412.01388 11279,1
111441.01
174-
lei '
21G 2 190.7 195
ieB.4| 229 6 213,
201.4 246 B 2B2
I I I
31S-1 249.2 273.9
231,8, 2L7.S
t] 231
273.9 ^^m
242.6 j^^l
193.0 '^^l
VEGETATION.
When correspondents wrote on the 1st of May the growing aeason was desoribed as being
rather ha kward,<i«inKti> the prevalence of frostsand cold winds, and the lauk of rain. The grass
wu in exuellent condition, and had made a griod start, ulthoutth in some localities it was too short
an) scanty for the pasturing of cattle, but the proapecta were favorable for a bountiful yield if
rains and warm weather set in. So far as there was any difference by reason of locality, the
season aaemed a little more advanced in aome of the eastern frontier counties than in the west.
The buds of fruit trees and shrubs were swelling, and the forest trees appeared to be ^bout as wall
advanced as uhuhI.
Spbino SfcEDiNC. The coldnesa of the aeaeou somewhat retarded spring sowing, which was
commenced some time later than the customary da e in moat ptacea. The ground was generally in
good conlition to receive the seed, the principal exception being aa to clay soils, which frequently
proved ditticult to work, being stiff and lumpy. In the western portion of the Province the soil
was generally dry, and rain was badly needed in some places, while in many eastern counties it
was loo wet to be BatistacCorily worked, exoeptinu un the uplands or in the case ot light soils.
Owing to the backwardness of operations it was difficult to compare the extent of the area sown
with the average, but a few correspondents considered thit there would probably be a:
one reason given being the extent to which the clover was killed out lBKt.wAaj;<Q..
cause prevented any forecast of the season's proBpeW.s ^toto 'i?n.e a^^e&xa.'ivtfc iA^^ssm-w^
were then only in evidence in very tew instiinceH. Spt\na &o-wn %xiia% «fti Asinw
had come up, were looking thrifty.
THE GRAIN CROPS.
Fall Wheat. Judging by che bone of the rupotts received io November, 1899, it was thought
that the area of fall wheat then newly aown would be leBs thau that of the crop cut that year, but
the actual figures showodan increased acreage. The time nf seeding covered a wider range than
usual, owing to the dry nesa of the ground, which induced iiiiiny farmers to postpone sowing until
late ill the aoaaon in the hope of getting rain. Ah usual, mostof the work was dune in the earlier
half of September, the ground in moat localities being in good condition, apart from the lack of
moisture. The young plants were generally looking well as correspondenu wrote, having
received the benefit of later rains, and, although somewhat backward in places, seemed promis-
ing, and covered the ground well, having a heavy top. There were few complaints of insect
peats, except that Hessian fly, joint-worm, and wire worm had dune some damage.
May reporiB on fall wheat were on the whole favorable, and were to the following elTaot :
" The general tenor of the reports aa to the condition of fall wheat is decidedly favorable, the
crop having in most localities stood the winter well and promising excellently, provided there ia
a sufficient supply of moiature. The principal cause of injury has been the formation of ice on
level or low-lying lands from water which collected in pools after the melting'of the snow, by
which many young plants were killed, and the tielda left uneven and patchy. The drifting of
snow also caused some loss. Opinions as to the kind of soil upon which tho crop made the beat
showing are so variable and contradictory as to preclude any conclusion being drawn from them.
One point on which there is practical unanimity among correspondents, however, is the advant-
age of drainage. The crops on high and dry land, whatever the character of the soil, wintered
well with few exceptions, while those on wet, undrained ground sufiered badly. A favorable
feature of the situation is the general absence of destructive insect pests, the only mention of
such being in connection with a few western localities where the Hessian fly and wire worm were
in evidence, though the damage inflicted by them has been alight. Very little of the land sown
to fall wheat will need to be plowed up. The crop in some parts, especially in the east, is begin-
nii^ to reiiuire rain."
The statements of correspondents received in August justilied the expectations of May, as
will be Been by the following report made regarding the crop: "The yield of fall wheat is
above the average, notwithstanding the lusaes sustained by winter- killing on low and undrained
land and the injury occasioned by dry backward weather in spring in many localities. The
crop has been harvested for the most part in excellent condition, the heads being large and well
filled, and the grain plump with the straw- bright and clean. It is free from rust or smut except
in a few instances. The grain ripened somewhat unevenly, and in some parts was over-ripe
when cut, and shelled when handling. The weather was as a rule highly favorable for harvest-
ing operations, which t:>ok place in the great majority of cases from the middle to the end of
July. Several correspondents note better returns from early than from later sown wheat. The
principal cause of injury next to the losses from frost was the ravages of the Hessian fly, which
was reported mure especially in the western part of the Province. The cut-worm and other
peats also did some damage. In the St. Lawrence and Ottawa River counties, where the crop
is but little grown, the returns ofTer little induoement for its cultivation as they are not nearly
BO favorable as those for the western and central section."
November reports were thus summarizFd : "It is many years since complaints were so
common regarding the Heaaian fly, more especially in the westrrn half of the Province, where
the bidk of the fall wheat is grown ; but even in the face of this drawback the crop may be
described as a good average one both in yield and quality, the kernel as a rule being plump, and
running well lo or above standard weight. The straw is said to be short' r thau usual, but of
good, dean quality. A few complaints were made regarding injury from joint-worm."
The New Fall Wheat. The following reference to the new fall wheat was made in the
NoveiAber bulletin : " Correspondents in the fail wheat counties of the western part of the Pro-
vince are divided as to the area of new wheat compared with last year, although it ia probable
that decreases and increases will about balance themselves, and give an ikverago acreage. In
the eastern part of the Province, there ia a decided gain in the area grown. The period of sow-
ing ranged from the last week of August to the third week of October, the bulk of the crop
beinji! put in about the middle of September. While some complain of a dry seed bed, the
majority of the reports speak of a good catch, and in a number of instances the growth has been
BO rank that cattle have had to be burned into the fields to eat oil the tops of the plants. In
the western half of the Province the Hessian fly has been attacking the new wheat, but in the
counties east of York little or no mention is made of this pest. Over forty different sorts of fall
wheat jre mentioned as growing, the favorite varieties being Dawson's Golden Chafi,
ClawBon, and Genesee Giant.''
Sfrinq Wheat. A large portion of the crop was unharvested at the time our correspond-
ents wrote early in August. The yield was then expected to be in excess of the average,
although the oonditiona had not been altogether favorable. Owing to drouth the straw was
aiort and weak in many neighhoxhoo&s, and some of the crop lodged. Where the crop had been
|| Mecuzvd ie v,ia uaaally ia good condition and satisfactory as to qu^Vtj. The Goofta ■«\«a.t vMiet^
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
1
was very largely growa. In the eaaterD Hecttoii oE the Province Home damige from heavy rain-
•tormE was nuted, more especially od low-lying lands. Rust and smut appeared in some places,
but little mention was mude of any injury tr-im iniect pesta.
The reports in November were to the effect that thia crop, especially where early sown, is
well spoken of, both as regards yield and quality ; but later sown was iocliaed bi be somewhat
Bfarunken In the berry. The atraw generally was shorter than usual, and late sown h^ a
tendenc; to rust owing lo rain during liarrest. Goose wheat was very estensively
Baklbit. The following was contained in the August buHetin : " The yield of barley has
as a role been good, and in most localities where the harvest is over the crop has been secured
in fairly good condition, the principal drawbacks noted being that the grain is in many pl-ioea
discolored owing to recent rains, while the straw is frequently short, slender and broken. Re-
ports as to the quality of the berry are extremely variable, those from some quarters stating the
■nrain ia light by reason of dry weather, while elsewhere it is plump and the Iiead^ weU-hlled.
Several correspondents not* an increase in tlie acreage devoted to barley owing to the growing
demand for feed. The beardless harley has been tried in some neighborhoods, but the results
are not satisfactory. There has been but little injury from destructive insects,"
Barley was referred to as follows in the November crop summary : " Thia cereal, like moat
of the spring grains, suffered to some extent from drouth, yet is looked upon as a good average
crop. Regarding the quality, many oall it good, while others claim that the sample was more or
less discolored, owing to rain, and that it is also somewhat light in weight. The straw, as in the
case of other grains, was rather short. "
Oats. August reports conoernirig this crop were encouraging, and wore to the following
effect ; " The oat crop this season is a very large one, the reports being favorable from nearty
every county. The west will probably make a somewhat better showing than the east, the crop
being a little light in the Ottawa River counties oiring to injury by heavy rains. As in the case
with other cereals this season the straw is generally light and short. The quality of the grain is
M a rule t^ood though the berry is small in Rome cases. Smut and rust have done some injury
in various localities, and grasshoppers are reported as having occasioned some dami^e both east
and west. The early sown crops appear to have given better results than later seedinga, as the
Ikter suffered more frum spring drouths."
The reports sent in in November thus referred to oats ; " Notwithstanding complaints of
drouth, smut, rust, and grasshoppers this crop came through in such a good general condition as
to rank asa full average iine. The grain, as a rule, is spoken of as pluuip. although a few com-
plain of its being light The straw, however, is not only short, but hardly of a^ good a quality
as usual, owing to rain at the time of cutting.
pBiS. The following regarding peas was given in the August bulletin : ' Of lale years
peas have been a very precarious crop on account of the destruction caused by the pea bug, or
weevil. For this reason many have abandined peas, and others sow them late in the aeaaon —
a plan which appears to be fairly successful. Only a comparatively small proportion of the
crupa ha<l been harvested when our returns were madeu^i, buteatimar^s are decidedly encourag-
ing. The vines are light in atraw in most cases, but well podded and well filled, and when har-
vesting has taken place the sample is good. The principal causes of injury have been the pea
bug, dry weather in spring, and too much rain in the extreme eastern part of the Province.
Grass peas, which in some localitien have been substituted tor the round pea, have yielded par-
ticularly well."
In the returns from correspondents in November complaints of the ravages of the " bug "
or ]iea weevil were so many and so strong as to be alarming. So far the Georgian Bay counties,
the Northern Districts, and the East Midland group have largely eaoaped this pest, but nearljr
every other section of the Province has suffered more or leai fiom its presence. But for thia
insect the crop would he reckoned as a good one, although perhnpa lacking in atraw.
Beans. According to the August bulletin the season had been a favorable one for beans.
and it was considered that the rather limited acreage devoted to their growth would make a con-
siderably better showing than the average. Reports from the localitjes in which they are grown
ore almost uniformly aatiafactory. There had been very little injury djne to the crop either by
the weather or by insects.
The November reports were to the effect that beans could be classed as from fair to good.
It was said, however, chat there was too much rain, especially at the time of podding, for the
best results.
Winter Rvb, Thia crop is being grown more extensively than formerly, especially in
atock-raiaing neighborhoods, being used mainly for pasturage or green fodder, though there are
many localities where it is not cultivated. It bad generally wintered well, though some injurte*
from ice, and want of snow were noted, and according to the May bulleU?\ \t\.x««<a&''»Si'».-^tw&-«^
ing appearance, though not ao far advanced as ukub.\ oM\ii%tt)V.\wL\iCWb *^to\?=-
12 THE REPORT OF THE [ No.
Rye. August reports as to this crop were almost uniformly favoiable, and the yield per
acre was estimated as above the average, and generally of g kxI quality. Rye is very little cul-
tivated in the west« and is not extensively grown elsewhere, but several corresponden s from
easterii counties state that it is coming more in favnr, being used largely iis fodder or for green
manure. In common with other Cereals it sutfored s>»mewhat from winter-killing and froui the
dry weather in the spring.
Novemt)er returns regarding rye were to the etlect that it hardly deserved a place among
our regular cereal crops, as it is grown in this Province chiefly for soiling. Where raised for
the grain, however, ic was well spoken of this seasun.
Buckwheat. Although buckwheat is not largely grow^u in the Province there appeared to
be a great difference of opinion regarding its condition. A number of correspondents in No-
vember sp* >ktt of it as being a good crop, while others stated that it suffered from the hot sun.
'This appears to have been the only grain that was touched by frost, but only to a small degree.
Corn. In western Ontario, where moat of the corn is grown for the ear, the season was
wet at planting, but in the eastern part of the Province the weather was rather dry at that sea-
son. Oomplai' ts were made of injury from cut- worm, wire- worm, cabbage-worm, whitt* grub,
and grey giub — in some cases different names evidonily for the same pest — but notwithstanding
these attacks, and the injury fiom crows, the prospects for corn were g»»od as cTrespondents
wrote in August, except m the extreme eastern part of the Province. Although considered
perhaps later than usual no fears regarding injury from frost were then expressed by correspond-
ents.
November reports concerning this crop were almost unanimous in describing it as an ex-
cellent one, more especially in those sections wher e corn is most largely grown. A heavy wind
storm in September blew down a portion of the crop and made it difficult to cut, but on the
whole I he season had been remarkably favorable for corn, both for husking and for the silo.
It appetred to ha* e c»mp'etely escaped frost.
HAY AND CLOVER.
The .foll«>wiug is a summary of the remarks of correspor dents writing in May :
"The losses of last year, when clover suffered severely from the pe verity of the winter,
have somewhat diminished the area devote'l to this crop. 0>ving to fall drouth there was a
po')r catch in ne.vly seeded meadows, but the winter was a favorable one, and the new growth has
for the most part survived in excellent con<titioii. There have been some I o.-ses through heaving
by frost, more especially in old meado^^s on low-lying lands, and in some parts the ice has caused
injury. The o »s em section of the Province has suffered more in this respect than the west.
Clove:' is in a sli;<h(ly backward condition, and is beginning to need rain badly in some places."
Hay and clover were thus described in the Auy:ust Bulletin : This crop is a variable one,
poor yields and heavy cuttings being reported from adjoining districts. The general return will
not be up to the average. The drouth of la'St y. ar, and winter-killing, are given as the chief
causes of the light crop, some old meadows having suffered severely. The weather in moat
seetio' s was "catchy'* during haying, a-id a considerable portion of the crop was injured by the
rain, »lth<»ugh a number of correspondents described the hay as having been saved in excellent
condit on Owing to delay in h«ying cau-ed by wet weather s jme farmers had to h ave the crop
uncu' until af I er fall wheat harvest.
Clover Seed. N«»\eniber reports regarding this crop were not favor'ible. There was a
poor catch • f seed in 1899, and the drouth of this season told greatly against the vitality of the
secon • crop. The midg • also attacked clover, panicularly in the western half of the Province^
and the yield «'f seed was therefore disappointing. But while red clover did not do well, alsike
gave much mor« satisfaction, »■ specially in the Lake Ontario counties. The bulk of the clover
seed had yet to be threshed as c rrespondents wrote. •
FIELD ROOTS.
Potatoes. Accor ing to the August rcpor*-s a good yield of potatoes was looked for, al-
though the beetle had been present in unusually large numbers. Late plattted varieties prom-
ised better than th<^se put in earlier. Some corre8p<mdents feared blight or rot should the wet
weather at the time of reporting continue, bnt happily dry weather had since prevailed.
The November bulletin contained the following : '^Most of the reports regarding potatoes
are favorable. The cr p suffered more from dronth than from rain. The western and central
p<)rtions of the Province :ii)|»ear to have almost entinjly ♦'►c«ptd rot. and in those sections the
tubers are describtd MS being rather smaller in size than usual, but of good quality, scab being
•mentioned only here and there. In the St. Lawrence countcs and in the East Midland group,
however, consul erable rot i»* reported, and scab is referred to more fr«:'quentl\' than in the west.
Taking the Provimo over, the crop miy bo considered a good one both as to yield and quality,
and it has * evn w* 11 put away for the winter.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
CirtBOTS. Like other root crops ca!
ing, but picked up considerably aa the hi
both BB t<i yield and quality.
Mangel Wubzbls. The weather wan rn
crop waa reported to be in » iTOinminK ecindit
pecially in the western part of (he Province.
November reports conourninu mangels were highly favorable, for while adTt-Tse coinmentB
wure few, positive remarks of the excellenou of the crop were many. In most cases mangels
had been well secured tor the winter.
Tdrsips. Fields were rather patchy in Auyuat, owing to dry weather at the time of sowing
The crop aUo suffer-'d from attacks of the Sy.
The November bulletin had the following regarding turnips: "Various causes haveeoin-
bined to give this crop a setback this seaBoii. While a few oorrospondeals report a good
showing, moit of the rKlurns tell a disciunkging tale. 'Driuth and Jicc' 'drouth and nisi,'
'lice and cabbage worms,' 'rot and lice,' have been frequently coinpUinfd of, and the crop, both
in yield and quality, is below the average. In many parte of the Pritvince a portion of the crop
remained to be housed as correspendenta wrote."
SuoiiK Berts. These roots appear to be coining into considerable favor for the feeding of
cattle, tluch more frequent menCi>'n is made of Ihem, and the general lone of the reports is
most encouraging. As a result of this year's experience a larger ucrenge may bn looked for in
the immediate future.
FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES.
The May bu'letin had the followiiig : " Fruit trees and bushes havr c 'ma throuiih the h inter
with unusually small loss. Although the season had been backward there was promise of a
heavy bloom on fruit trees when correspondent' wrote at the Vfjiniiin'.' of May, and if frost?
and heavy rains are ecapcd at the period nf bloaaomlng a largo settinil of fruit may be looked
for. One grea' drawback to the bright prospects of orchard owners this fie^ison is the ]arge
number nf ua erp liars looked for at many points in the Province. ea«t and west. Some corres-
p indents prudently removed the eggs frnm the branches oF apple trees during the winter, but
in most case-i spraying will be an imperHtive duty if the apple crop is to be saved from this pest.
A few correspondents aW r^'ferred to 'he Sun JiwS Scale and the bark-louse as doing injury."
August reports were to the folio win-;: effect : " Taken on the whole the season has been a fair
one for frui>^. Summer and fall apples are abundnnt, althou!(h a large amount of fruit has
dropped from the trees on account of drouth an't wind, Winter appl-'B «'-e not bearing so
heavily as the earlier sni ts Where sprayed, apples "ill be nf fiir quality, but where this hm
been omitted thnre will be a lot of wormy and s abby Frut. Plu ns are scarce, and the ourculio,
where sprayi"g was neglected, has been very injuriou'. A number "f peach trees sre reporttni
as having succumbed this se laon to the effects of the intu se cold of the winter o" ]bS8 9. b t
otherwise peach orchards are as a rule in heavy bearing with a first-Has* i|aality of fruit.
Varying reports have been received regirding pear*, r*n!(ina al! the wav fro n "light" to
"loaded." Cherries were a comparatively poor cr>p. aiid the black knot still aasaits the treiit.
Grapes give pr im'se of a good yield, as usual, "^trawbe ries -uTer d c miiderablv fro ii driintli,
and other small fruits raised fur the mirket have been fair ; but huiikle berries, rjspberr es and
other wild fruits have been abundant.''
Fruit trees and vines were reported to be in good iieneral condition in Nov 'mbe-, Mlthough
Ivmba of apple and pear trees were broken du'ini; the high wind'* which occur ■ d in luly and
September. The tent caterpillar was numerous, aid the cnlli'ig moth was also injtirio'iN,
although th'i latter was not so bad as in the previous year. Seven! oorresponden's spok : of the
bi'neticial effects uF aprtyiu'.; fruit trees ; bit -till too mueh wirniy and 'cabhy fruit was cmn-
plained of. Mention was al<>o made of the iircsenoe of the San Ju<e Scal^ in BO'ne of the Lake
Erie counties. Apples would have been an innnense crop but for the winds, one in Septemb t.
referred to by a corresp'indent as the ''Gdveaton storm," hiiving shaken down about half of the
cmp. Some of this fruit wi's 'alfable. a lot nf it was fed to live stoc'<. and considers' 'le of it whs'
allowed to rut on ihe ground. Complaints were frequent regarding the low prices offwred for
apples. It would also appear as if, owing to ear'y ripening of this fruit, that its keeping quali-
ties were hardiv as good an usual. Fe^ichea, plums, pears, and most of the small fi uirs, were
more or less a full crop where grown.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Flax. This cr<ip of late years has not b> en sown to as great an extent as formerly. The
few correspondents referring to 6bx in the August returns epoke of it as a heavy crop of an ex-
oellent fibre. The area in ci op was 5.790 acn s.
Movambar report! were thus summariBod : Considerable Ha^hns been gri'wn this season, but
not so much ss was raised a few i ears ago. Mnst of the flix griiwn is caiaeA w "O&s -«'c*!wsrt.'jFn.-
tion of the Province, where a number of flax milleftTe\ochte&.
THE REPOF.T OP THE
Hops. Hops are not ctunnioiily giowD. Where raised, however, the crop is said to be about
ui Average, the chief injury coming from drouth. Acreage, 1.096.
LccERNK. Thia crop \s coming into favor, alara;erareabeirfic<iveredby it than in previous
years. VVhile some apeak well of it as bay. others do not care for it in that form. It gives the
beat satisfaction where pastured.
Safr. This is said to be one of the best crops for finishing off Iambs in thu fall, and the
acreage is yearly increasing. It is also fed to hogs and other live stock to a certain eitf nt, but
owing to milk being strongly tainted by it, it should have no place in dairy farming. The area
Tobacco. The acreage of this crop, which is conflned mainly to the counties of Essex and
Kent, was larger than that of last year. According to tho August reports the plant baa suffered
considerably from rain, and also from attacks of the *' worm," but as correspondents wrote a
considerable improvement has occurred in the condition of the crop. The yield of tobacco is
' estimated at 2,854,000 pounds from 2,477 acres, ar 1,163 pounds per acre. O! this amount tha
Oountf of Fseex produced 2,0ti5,66O pounds from 1.620 acres
. Correspondents who wrote in November regarding tubauco growing spoke of the crop as a
good average one, although late planted appears to have been caught by rain.
Sorghum. In some of the Lake Brie cjunties, notably Essex, considerable sorghum is
grown for the making of syrup. Most of the product is consumed on the farms, although some
goes un the market. The crop has been a success this year. A feu- correspondenis elsewhere
speak of growing it to cut yuung as a succulent food for cuttle during the dry season.
The CiNNiJiO, Evaporatinu, abd Picklisu Business. The favorable reference of several
correspondents to canning and pickling eatabliahinents is suggestive of the great possibilities be-
fore the Province in the way of supplying preserved fruits and vegetables to the markets I'f the
world. Com, peas, tomatoes, cucumbers, pumpKins, onions, etc.. as well as a large variety of
orchard and garden fruitd, are now being preserved in some form or other, xnd placed upon the
market ill attractive style. The poultry irade is aha receiving cunsiderrble atteutiun fiom On-
tario canners. It would now look as if the development of our lanning, evaporaring, and pickl-
ing trade is about to assume larger proportions, in which case there will be a great increase in
the income of some of our fprmers.
FAhM Impkovembhts. November repirts stated that a consideraldc amount of under-
draining had been 'done, but hardly as much as would have been performed had the season not
been so dry. Now fences are rapidly taking the place of th? old croaked rail ones, wiiven wire
now being the favorite style, barbed wire having been found unsatis actnry. A large number of
houses and barns have bean erected, and many old liuildiogs snd sbnbles have been reniodeiled.
In short, the year bad been a progressive one aluDg I he line of farm improvements.
Thhehhiso anc Marketino. The following; is from the November bulletin ; Threshing
waa completed in most sections as correspondents wrote, the weather having been suitable for
thia class of work. Reportsregarding the market:ing of grains dill'or. Some slate that only a
little fall whc at has been sent to market, others that half >he crop has been disposed of. and
still others put sales at two-thirds of the crop. It is safe to say that a large quantity of first-
class fall wheat is in farmers' bands awaiting a rise in price. A good deal of Goose wheat, nhich
hu been so largely grown this year, has been sold — relatively more so than of any other grain.
While some correspondents speak of considerable oats, barley, and peas as having heen disposed
of, the general opinion is that fntmers piefer to feed, their cnatse urain rather than to sell at
prevailing prices. In fact, it would seem as if the larger portion of the grain and fodder now
grown oil Ontario farms is raised witb the oliject of feeding to live stock.
Fall Plowing. Dry weather in the early part of the autumn rendered the ground hard
and unfit for plowing in many fections of the Province, which threw much of the fall plowing
oonaiderably Inter than usual. However, the weather was more favorable for the work as
correspondents were reporting, early in November, and the general opinion was that a full area
would be turned under for the season. Several correapondents in Essex, Eentsiid Elgin, state
that among other causes hindering the progress oi fall plowing was the fact that extra time had
to be given to busking the immense crop of com,
LIVE STOCK AND THE DAIRY.
The May reports were thus summarized : " Reports as to the condition of hve stock are in
the main favorable, the animals being as a rule healthy and vigorous. Owing to the need of
economizing fodder many of the cattle are lean. In many casts they went into winter qunr-
IfiBir ia jotpcir oonditioa by reason of the drouth. Though horses suffered in numerous instances
hJOi diedeaiper and iDBammatiou no con (agio ua disease is noted. ThKre^aabeenacViwe is:Tc«.-svi
BUREAl" OF INDUSTRIES.
for'haraes, and they have come through the wiatet in gnod sonditiou. Sheep hare done wetl,
thougli aome corresp-mdents state that the tiak u prevalent in their neighborhoods. There ap-
pears CO be a decrease in the number of hoga kept, due no doubt to the heavy demand, a large'
number having been disponed of. Pigs aeem to have been more subject to disease than any
other stock, many suftoring from crippbng or rheutnatism. In Middleasex a plague affecting
the lungs and causing sudden death has made its appearance. The cold weatlier of the season
has been highly unfavorable to parturition, and the death of an unusual number of calves,
lambs and young pigs is noted. There was a sufficient supply of fodder in must parts, but a
shortage in the Lake Brie Counties and some other sections.
August reports were to the following effect : '"Local conditions in a majority of cases have
been favorable to the growth of pasturage, and stock are coosequently in a generally thrifty
state. In many localities, however, the pastures are reported as dry and bare owing to con-
tinued drouth, though recent rains have had a beneficial effect in some neighborhoods. Gener-
ally speaking, there will be plenty of fodder to provide for stock through the winter, as —
although hay is scarce and straw not as plentiful as usual — there will be an abundant supplv of
corn and roots. Dairy production has been generally up Co the mark, though a shortage of milk
has been noted by numerous corres)Kindent«, and butter is scarce and brings a better price thap.
usual. The season has benn enpecially good for dairying in the eastern portion of the Province,
where the rainfall has kept the pastures in better condition than elsewhere. The health of the
stock is excellent thmughout. There is no mention ot any serious disorder, and the only draw-
back to their condition seems to be the attacks of the horn-fly which ia very prevalent in many
places. "
The following comments were made on the reports sent in for the November bulletin :
Pastures in the early part of the autumn were affected by drouth, but later in the season they
picked up to such an extent that the majority of the repurta, more especially those from the
eastern portion o! the Province, spoke of the grazing as being particularly good tor the
time of the year. Livestock generally were described as being in good condition The only
case ot sickness reported was an odd case ot hog cholera in Essex. Cattle were considered per-
haps rather thin — some say on account ot the fly in summer — but otherwise they were thrifty,
and sold well ; so much so, in tsct, that hardly as many as usual have been he'd over for winter
fattening. Sheep were not referred to as generally as other stock but were favorably reported
upon. An immense number of hous have been sold this ye«r, usually at about aix months old.
Many farmers, more especially in the western half of the Province, have adopted the plan of
finishing off a number of young hogs at intervals during the season, thus avoiding the winter
Slut, On this accouut there were hardly as manv on hand as at the same time last year. While
ay will be scarcer than usual, onarse fodder will be plentiful, com having been an immense
crop. A larger number of silos have been erected this season than tor some years past, the
stave or tub shape appearing to be the most popular form at present, although a few corres-
pondents report the building of concrete silt'S. In this connec ion there appears to be a pre-
.s compared with the t
ference tor those varieties of corn which
southern corn formerly planted.
Valiie.s Pek Head. The statistics of live stock will be found on pages 3a-4l.
following tible gives the aveiage value per head of stock on hand for the past nine yean
italky sorts of
1900 , 1890 ld98
HorsfS :
Working horsBa
Kraediog msrea
Cilts
StallioDB
Cittlo:
WorkinB oien .
MLlehcowB
Store catile
Other c-.ttlB . .
9heep :
I'vet fine year . .
TJndar one year.
Over one year ..
Under line year.
Tu/lfei-
lyieka".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
Oiherfowl*
:(l D] 30 .11 2S 2d S
39 M 79 27 ?S 19 i
y.i 67 13 oa 11 91 1
3 81, 3 la i 91 2 6
J 29 74
L 23 3n
) IS 11
8 ■■- 9 «
31 63 29 96
27 4B 27 12
13 40 VS 37
3 21:1 3 eO 3 58
I W 11 is; 11 87 13 01
THE REPORT OF THE
The Hairy, The state of the dairy induatry haa noTer been more Batisfttctc)ry. G'ldii 'all
eBturea and an abundance of com fodder have kept up the Inte flow of milk. Pricea havf. nlso
en good fur both cheese and butter, more particularly for the latter, and while in the euatern
part of the Province the cheuBJ factory seutos still to be preferred, in the weatem countiea
buiter-making id coming more and more into favor. The cream separator is u'orkin^ a revo-
lution indeed in dairying throughout the country, and it appeara to have aolved one of
thegrfateat difficulties in the manufacture ofbutter. Seieral correepondents report butter
plants being put into cheese factories for winler butter-making An improvement in the
qualitv of butter has been noted in almost e~very quarter of the Province. Shorthorn grades
are still most largely used in Ontario dairieSt although in the St. Lawrence and Ottava i:aQnties
the Ayrahire haa decidedly the prefBrunoe. Holsteine and Jers<-yB are also named as fuvontes
for milk produution.
Chkesb Factories. The statistics of the cheese made in factories are given by counties in
Table xiviil. (page 44). t(^pther with totals for the Province tor ren years. There was a sl'ght
decrease in the number of factories operated, hut the make of cheese wag over four iniliion
pounds greater than in 1899. This, together with an average adva< ce of 36 cents per h'.indred
in the price of cheese, mai'e an aggregate increase in the value of the output of S9n0,0n0 over
that of IhflSt, which seaaon formerly held the highest record for Ontario. The sura of S11,B82.470
was paid to patrons for milk delivered at the factory. This amount, therefore, includes the cost
of hauling, which may be estimated at Sl.000,000, or about (1.50 per ton,
Ckbameries. The following comparative table gives the statihtics of the creameries
operated in Ontario for the eight years 188^1-1900, showing the quantity and value of butter
made, the average number of patrons, (he average price of butter per pound, and the a.nount
paid to the patrons for milk or cream supplied.
Year.
1900
IStM!
189S
1897
Z
sog
3^
282
214
]70
135
IIB
7*
Batter Marie.
•5
il
III
<
II
11
<
^'
Vblua.
lb
9.041,468
9,llS,fl64
9,0Ot.,aB2
7.708,266
s
1.819,290
1.74«,SB2
1,682,234
1,403, 60i
21,809
22,090
22.741
18,908
1?,245
9,664
8:298
7.862
ot».
20.12
19 16
18.12
18-21
18.25
19.07
20.94
31.31
lb.
2H.9B
23 7S
28,99
33.97
24 13
24,76
■23,79
83.68
1.689,291
1,448,411
US 1,320
1,139,463
s
4,6B;i,708 868.SH2
1893
2,707,670
674,156
operated includfs the skimming
A Qumbtr failed to
The number of c
operate owing to the g'>od cheese si
The cash return to patrons of creameries averaged 73,4 cents per 100 lbs of milk, wliile
the patrons of ciieeac fact^wies received 85.5 centa. But it moat bo remembered Ihat the former
received also thu akim milk and butter milk while the latter received but the whey.
PoPLTEv, The following appeared in the November bulletin : "Correspondents have had
more to say than usual regaiid in g eggs and pou'try, and it is evident that this branch of the
live atock industry ia receiving closer and moie intelligent attention than ever befi>re.
Egg production baa been lai^e this aeaaon, and good prices have prevailed. One eorrespi indent
in Kent mentioned n disease which attacked fowls in the head, mouth and throat ; tvo others in
the West Midland district spoke of hf n chulora, and the fourth referred to a fatnl disease among
young turkejB in the county of Carleton ; but with these esceptions the health of pouliry has
been reported aa good all over the Province Plymoulh Rocks are mentioned with favor aa
a breed for the farm. Turkeys are being raised more generally (hau tomierly. and geese are
also regarded aa paying, l>ut ducks are not considered as pi'ofltab'e as other fools.
Some correspond en ta mention the fact that the canneries ure considered a benefit to poultry
raiaers. It would seem aa it farmers have at last come to see the great possibilities of the
poultry induHtrj', and are now regarding it as a must important line of agriculture."
Bbeh iCi) HoNBr. The August bulletin contained the following regarding bees and honey :
"Conflicting reporta come regarding the condition nf bees in the spring, some btating that there
a considerable mortality durini{ the winter. Swarming was reported t« be great by soroe,
f2e otJ7era tay that there WBB verj' little Bwarming, Local conditions and skill in handling
BUREiU OF INDUSTEIES.
hivBH account for varying reports regarding yielda. which range from 10 to 75 Iba. The average
may be sa'ely placed at between 35 and 40 pounds, spring count. Most of the bouey will be
from clover, as linden was scarce ; in fact many correspondents report practically no basswood
bloom. No disease waa reported, and ns correspondents wrote bees were eaid to ba in thrifty
condition."
Correspondents had less than usual to say in November conceruing the apiary. Nectar WM
abundant during the latter part of the season, and in many localities bees went into winter quar-
ters with scant supplies, and might require feeding. Only one mention of foul brood was made.
LABOR AND WAGES.
The August bulletin thos dealt with the subject of farm labor and wages : "^Vhile the
supply of fann labor appears to be fully adeijuate to the demand during the gri-ater portion of
the season, there is inmost neighborhoods considerable ditliculty m securing the extra bands
needed at hayiug and harvest time. The tendency to dispense with hired help seems to be on
the increase. There has been a decided increase in wages this season, but the reports as to the
rates prevailing in different localities vary greatly. The general rate per day is from $1 to
fl.50, with board, there being a very few instanaea in which a lower figure is named. The
monthly rate, where men are engaged for the sesson^that is, from six to eight montjis — is
usually from 91S to $20. with board, but for engagements of one or two months only the rates
as a rule is something higher — 930 and 335 being paid in some instances. The scale appears to
be generally higher in the west than in the east, with the exception of those eountiea ad-
jacent to the lumbering region where the competition of the lumber camps tends to keep '
■ip the price of farm labor."
Tlie November returns were to the following efiect ; "Correspondents ate divided as to
the supply of farm labor, some claiming that there was sufficient, others holding that there
was a scarcity. It would appear, however, that skilled agricultural laborers were in demand
in every portion of the Province. Several correspondents report the faet that the tempor-
ary return of young men from Manitoba will meet all the requirments of the present. Re-
garding the question of the rise or fall of wages correspondents also vary in opinion. Somo
state that rates must fall, while others state that wages will go up. Others, again, hold
that there will be comparatively little change, as farmers cannot afford to pay more, and
that with the increased openings in factories and other manufacturiog concerns men will
not work for low w^es on the farm. Touching the matter of rural domestic service there
is an almost unanimous report of a scarcity of this class of workers. The reasons given are
many ; in some cases the employees are criticised, in other cases the employers. The situa-
tion is one that deserves attention. It is manifest that young women as a class prefer
almost any other kind of employment to that of domestic service on a farm. Tlie reasons
why should he carefully considered by all concerned."
The following table gives the average rate of wages paid farm laborers by the ytar and by
the month, with and without board, for ten years, together with the average for nineteen years ^
also the monthly wages paid domestic servants on the farm :
Per year in yearly
Withboard
I19C0
IBC
1899.
1898.
,.,.
1896.
1895.
1894.
1893.
1892.
1^"- iHo:
149
S
148
144
144
S
160
S
166
160
156
8 S
158 167
Without board . .
243
243
246
236
243
216
247
265
253
267 250
Per month for wot li $ c.
i 0.
S c.
Sc.
3 0.
D.
Sc.
S 0.
«c
ff C. « 0.
Withboard... .. 16 07
15 38
15 31
14 29
14 67
IB 38
16 56
17 13
16 62
16 66 16 73
Without board .. 25 73' 2* 93
Domestic aervimts ]
permoDth .... G 66 BIS
25 44
...
24 47
fi 97
24 11
6 11
26 45
6 07
26 61
6 23
26 07
6 47
26 92
6 21
25 Sll 26 14
G 25 6 23
I
"H
THE EEPOET OF THE
TEMPERATURES Of 1900.
. i Mean higbest. ,.
I Mesa lowest
I, Monthly mean..
' rHighBBt
Lowest
. < }tlean highiwt . .
{ Mean loneit . ..
(.Monthly msan .
f Highest
I Lowest)
. . i Ueau hig^eat . .
Mean loweit . . .
1. Monthly mean . .
( Highest
..-{ Mean b'igbect '*.
I Mean lowest.. , .
IMonthlymsan..
fHighast
I Lowest
, . -{ Mean highest ..
I Mean Inweet
IMoDtbly mean..
[ HigbeBD
I Lowest
, .-{ Mean hip^best. , .
I Mean lowest
I^Monthlyiaean..
f Highest
L
..-{ Mean highest...
I Mean lowest
LMoDtblymeui .
fHigheet
I Lowest .
. . i Mean highest . . .
Mean lowest . - .
I, Monthly mean..
f Highest
..•I Mean bigbest...
] Mean lowest . . .
I Monthly mean..
( Highest
. . { Mean highest , .
I Mean lowest
I, Monthly mean .
fHiRheat
I Lowest
. ^ Mean highest . . ,
I Mean lowest ...
<, Monthly mean . .
rHigheet
I Loweel!
. . •! Mean highest . . .
Mean lowest . . .
iMootbiymBan ..
! si
m 46.90 W.IV «.8W
BUREAO OF INDUSTRIES.
AVERAGES OF TEMPBRATUKE3 FOR NINETEEN YEARS.
E II. Shoving for each month the annual average of the highest, lowest, mem
rest and mean temperature at the pnncipal etatiODB in Oatario. derived froni thi
2-19D0 ; also the annMiiI mean at each atatitin for the same period.
. . J, Mean highest . .
(.Monthly mean. .
r Highaat
Lowest)
. -t Mean highest. .
I Mean lowest
LMonthlymean..
f Highest
, . -I Mean highest .
I Meanloffeat
(.Monthly mean..
I IiDwest
April -) Mean hitthest .
I Meau lowest. ..
(Monthly mean
May..
1 Lowest
. . -{ Moan highest . .
I Mean ioveat
I. Monthly metui
r Highest
I Lowest
June < Mean highest . .
Mean lowest....
(^Monthly mean..
(-Highest
j Lowest
July i Mean highest . .
I Mean lowest
t Monthly mean .
r Highest
I Lowest
August ... -{ Mean highest . .
Mean lowest.. .
(.Monthly mean,.
r Highest
I Lowest
September . \ Uean highest . .
[Mean lowest....
[Monthly mean..
( Highest
I Lowest
Octoher ....< Mean highest . .
I Mesn lowest , . .
l.Montbly mean .
i-Higbeit
j Lowest
November.. . ■{ Mean highest , .
I Mean lowest
I. Monthly mean .
fHighest
Dec
. Lowi
iber . . ■{ Meao highest .
I Mean lowest.. .
I, Monthly mean
.
Pn
s
m
44fi
4<i.S
-7 4
-10.1
y/M
36.9
inn
14.4
20.6
4B.8
48.1
II, H
13.4
1U.3
20.6
(il fi
-4.8
■MH
34.8
ito,U
7S.fi
77.6
17.0
W.I.
53.1
;n 1
83.9
43.4
79 ft
83.6
•fHlf
29.0
ti5 7
43.9
5U.4
64.8
Rfi4
37.7
■n 1
76.6
63.4
tiO.V
64.9
ft? 3
92.H
41.8
7;.N
SOS
Mil
66.2
68.3
Rfi.B
91.4
41ft
46 8
77.5
M.H
66.1
&i.i
863
S[i.a
87.7
831
ttx-t
70.a
60.2
&7.e
60.6
74 4
76.S
hK.I
67.1
HHV
48.7
fil R
68.3
1M4
4;f.I
42.6
mil
30.7
367
nafi
50 1
-DM
■3.0
no !l
31.3
li7.1
368
42.83
44.87
X.i*- tfCliS •asA.
20
THE REPORT OF THE
RAIN AND 8N0W.
m
TabliIII. SnmiDUr of the total fall of ri
which ru
.„^
»now fall in Onta
io during the y««r 19O0
U BUtione leportlng far the nhcle
od the a
Eur the PiQVtDce
Rain.
Snow.
-•
Saow. 1
InoheB,
U.,«.
Inchee.
Uaye.
iDDhe..
Days.
iDchee
D»y.. •
-&SBMX-
Fiel:
31.67
21 3
16
96
46
33.10
101
77.5
65
RidBetown
DealCanii
26 40
36,74
93
90.6
49.1
32
22
Arden. . . . , . .
CamnroN ;
28
^
113
2fi.02
21.81
62
,S!!S
21
10
76
126,7
ForGStinley
59 ll Olontarf
SS.34
101
124.2
66
Lanark
Wl
75
69
66,6
WelUnd
26,22
91
146.6
STDith'a Falla ...,
W
39
60
57.0
SI
14,64
24.08
22 78
36
81
57
63 8
90,1
50.0
51
19
KinmouDl
34
72
108
122.0
36
51
BlcKimlield
Wl
m
77
29-
21 92
47
84.6
Bbcoe :
73
87
113 1
48
Lskefield
21
83
76
87.0
2»-
N. Bruoe
22.28
93
92,6
68
20.26
35
51,0
16
•/H
9K
104
S6-
Gbby ,
■
27
11
74
91.2
101.6
27
DarhMti
24.02
01
196.0
49
24.07
lao 8
Port Hope
'.11
m
77
76.5
24 1
1 MlDDLtBKS ;
25.42
87
83.6
61
Rftl*
66
^»
-M
102.3
67 , ,
PrioGBton
33-09
59
32
HuntBsille
31
611
54
86.6
32-
83
62.3
Pahbt Sockd :
BB4NT :
21*
II
91
26 53
66,6
18
Sprucedole
■ft\
38
66
«
23.08
6B
68,0
21
Port Arthur
W
39
76
an, Mary.
23.07
60
89.0
34
i>M
87
rir
22.68
77
101.7
Rat PnrCsge
W
90
72
48.7
!l •
110.6
28.80
78
109.8
1900
24,00
79
81.3
40
SConey Creek....
H«miftot.
29.23
76
61.8
18
1898
•M
90
81
74.2
44
24 91
90
:m>
73,0
49
1896
22
21.14
99
98.4
59
1896
'/I
til
81.1
%
30
91
66.1
19.39
21.92
71
76 1
67 8
42
3!
26
64
48
99.3
70.0
t J
1892
Deer Park
21.86
83
1891
90
Stouffvilie
23.4fi
83
100.3
1882.1900
34.09
87
76. 3
jj
ift m
BUREAU OK INDUSTRIES.
RAIN AND SNOW
Diatcicta.
1
i£
1
i
il
in.
4.00
2.58
2,60
3.61
1
1
1
1.90
3.56
2,33
3.81
Z
in.
s
6!4
3.00
2 03
14.6
13.3
2.93
2.26
11.1
::.
1.91
10,9
8.2
3.99
2.17
10 4
8.5
1
J_
0.43
1.54
2.4
U,5
0.46
1.10
19.4
'■■'
2.5
?;5S
10.1
14.2
0.61
1.31
8.6
15
WtU and South-wat :
„.. fl900
■^"' 11882-1900..
in.
0.96
1.31
13. 1
16.6
0,86
0.87
17.9
27.2
0.8S
1.17
16.8
17. B
0.93
0.94
le.e
20.7
0.72
1.05
16.8
20.3
ID.
1.77
1.43
28.0
12.7
1.19
0.59
29.4
21.1
2.10
1,13
S7.T
14.9
1.67
0.71
22.2
18.2
1.68
0.97
26.8
16.7
0,801.67
1,271.78
2.24'2.74
3.323.03
24.72
2fl.B3
3.69
2 21
2.76
3.71
3.99
0,3
2,77
3.96
-Iforth-wcil and Jforlh :
^"'' ■■■; U882-1900..
■ 3— [IZlim:
0.84
12.7
14,8
56
1.20
33.0
10,3
0.42
0.98
20.3
13,0
0.63
1,07
18.8
11,9
1.04
.43
0.7
3.6
1,78
1-67
0.5
3,8
1.25
1.31
2.30 3.33
2.612.76
23.09
23.63
3,61
3.45
Centtt:
B_i_ f 1900 . . . .
"■'"' 1 1882-1900..
^"- {IS™.
Eiat and NnrtK-tast :
"'" -ilZim..
^■" {Sim.
1.06 2,72
2.76:2.73
4,61
s:2i
3.39
3.46
23.56
33.76
6:ij:::-::::i:;::
2.63 3.63 3.93 1.93
2.67 2,68 2.80 2.53
3.01
3.48
0.5
3.11
3.24
63.6
34.63
32.44
3,e
1...
1.52
0.9
3 1
O.G
2.43
2.61
Tht Provinct :
R,m (J^SSvri^i-
1 ■"
8.0812.88 3 %2.15
2.84 2.80 3.63,2.50
2.73
2.62
34.00
a„„„ (1900 .
7
""■■r"T""
SUNSHINE.
lip&I atatiaOB io Ontulo in 1900, sboi .
sore of regiatered Bunshius, the toUl
3-1900.
J
■1^ ]
lirB.1
291.4 369.9 406.4 461.1
100,4'l39.3 207,7'23B.a
-■ 2 206.S
21.7
264.9
316,4 265.1 279 6 191.9:148.7
""" 264.0 226.5 175.9 113.0
161.4 314 247.91306..
133.2 223.2 210.9 27S.2
161.6195.1213,2 362.0
272, 9,242.6'193.0 ISSS', f
22
THE REPORT OF THE
No. »6
TORONTO OBSERVATORY.
Table VI. Comparative Meteorolofncal Register for the seven years 1894-1900 at Toronto Observatory.
Latitude 43^ 39.4' N., and Longitude 6h. 17m. 34.66s. W. Height above the sea 350 feet.
Average temperature
Difference from average (60 years)
Thermic Anomaly (Lat. 43« 40')
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature
Annual ranges
Average daily range
Greatest daily range
Average height of barometer at 32^ Fahr.
Difference from average (59 years)
Highest barometer
Lowest barometer
Annual ranges
Average humidity of the air
Difference from average
Average elasticity of aqueous vapor . .
Average temperature of dew point ... .
Average of cloudiness
Difference from average (45 years) . . .
Resultant direction of wind
*' velocity of wind
Average velocity (miles per hour)
Total amount of rain in inches
Difference from average (60 years)
Number of days of rain
Total amount of snow in inches
Difference from average (60 years)
Number of days of snow
Number of fair days
Number of days completely clouded
Number of auroras observed
Possible to see aurora (No. of nights) . . . .
Number of thunderstorms
Number of fogs
Number of hours of bright sunshine
Number of hours of possible sunshine. . . . .
1900.
1899.
46.89
+ 2 56
— 4 13
98.0
— 9.6
107.6
16.70
.37.6
29.6213
+ .0014
80.224
28.802
1.422
76
0.295
44.6
0.57
— 0.04
S 88 W
3.09
10.67
22.130
--6. 016
99
74 6
+ 7.20
42
187
51
3
224
3t
29
2305.5
4463.3
1898.
45.83
+ 1.60
— 6.19
92.1
—12.0
104.1
17.61
36.0
29 6868
+ .0169
80.403
28.657
1.746
76
0.279
43.1
0.66
- 05
S 77 W
2.66
10.14
25.795
-1 361
105
31.8
-35.60
40
185
44
10
226
29
31
2148.2
4463.3
17.15
+ 2.82
— 3.87
97.1
—15.0
112.1
17.48
34.4
29.6216
+ .0027
30.218
28.732
1.486
76
0.289
44.1 I
0.58
- .03
1897.
1896.
8
Q
46.93
45.36
+ 1 60
+ 1.03
— 5.09
— 5.66
93.3
91.3
- 7.2
-17.9
100.5
109.2
16.21
17.68
36.0
38.9
1895.
N
65 W
1.78
10.12
23.800
-3.346
98
71.3
+ 3.90
53
196
56
7
210
34
26 I
2128.9
4463 3
29.6319
+ .0120
30.353
28.779
1.574
76
0.274
42.7
0.61
.00
N 89 W
2.42
12.33
27.737
+0.591
110
47. 4
-20.00
43
173
58
3
179
19
28
1987.6
4463.3
29.6382
+ .0183
80.422
28.734
1.688
75
- 1
0.264
38.9
0.60
— .01
N 88 W
0.75
8 44
21.770
-6.376
104
+
73.3
5 90
43
174
55
18
194
25
30
2146.7
4474.4
44.28
— 0.06
— 6.74
93.4
—21.2
114.6
17.26
36!^
29.6171
— .0028
30.240
28.746
1.494
75
~ 1
0.253
41.3
0.67
- »04
S 78 W
1.36
5.60
22.532
—4.614
101
64.8
—12.60
48
196
48
11
196
«
23
33
2159.7
4463.3
1894.
46.76
+ 2.42
- 4.27
90.7
- 9.9
100.6
16.27
34.3
29.6246
+ 0041
30.516
29.035
1.481
76
0.277
42.9
0.60
- .01
N78 W
1.10
5.67
25.785.
-1.361
114
37.8
—29.60
32
179i
43
23
199
36
30
2017.7
4463. »
lOOO]
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES. , 23
.0
•
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i
t
.^
g -i
g. 8
a ^
Si
3 1
n
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i
i
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a
i.
Bwn.tlv
m
f-
'••»--'~~ = S5gt8S
snuoifi Mpaotu,
■^
'^
-""•--- = = I!SS3S
■Soi
■^
"
= „ = = =--oo.323«
■B8T»9
"
"
«„«o..n««n**jjng3
1
■"•a
a
•a
s
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^
^
1
■JflAU JO
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■^
«S232S3-"SS3Sg
,aiiouiy
•=l
s
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S i S g 1 S = ^ § i g i i i
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s^» °
^
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SgSSSSSS^iSSSSS
w,8
.-5 s
s
s
SSSESSSSS8SSSS
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■lu-ds
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■s
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■*
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i
THE REPORT OF THE
^
RUR4L AREAS ASSKSSED.
es the rnial irea u( Ont
Id [01 the Province for the bun yearn 199I-19D0.
Coantiei >□<! diatricts.
it
8-i
□arletoD
Dnfferin
DnndM
Dnrhkm
Elgin
EUBX
FnutCeDU
GlEngKriy
GtBDrille . . J
Grey
H^dunuid , ^ . ,
Halibmton
H»ltion
UastinEB
Hnron
Kent
LambtoQ
Leeds ".'.'.'.['.'.'.'. '.'.
Leminx and Addington . .
Lincoln
Muiitonlia
UiddteBBK
Moskoka
NIpieBiiiK .-.
Norfolk
NorthnmberlaiDd
Ootitrii)
Orford
PttTcy Sound
Peal
Patth
Peterboiough ...
Praaoott
Prince Edward
RftiDy River
Kenf rew
EosbbU
WMorloo
Welluid
WeUiugton....
Wentwortb.. ,
York
The Provinoi
1900 .
18B8 .
kk
3S5,»)1
436,244
429,GS1
621,963
286,159
266,758
1,064,066
279,375
563,918
324.460
961,936
796.974
566,6r'
763,648
491,867
331,932
384,110
514,916
6B3.907
386,757
319,800
79,667
938.664
233,241
93M37
244,916
200,102
563, 9r-
303,8!
23,738,083
33,670,96S
22,492.r"''
21,604
3.312
7,876
7,416
23,670
4,103
42,366
69,017
3,341
1,H5
369
46,674
3,877
3,712
16,880
17,931
37,733
18.616
38,198
3,903
57,111
43,886
2,999
637,773
308,037
310,427
162,924
292,034
646,943
230,913
S6,SI3
418,196
397,517
313,844
191.273
212,909
757,648
B34.23B
200.939
401,829
436,770
600.622
570,787
291,229
232,606
248,818
367,213
697,790
306,897
227.261
627,343
272,059
636.749
692,139
59,228
24,744
369,733
337,415
362,309
376,481
62,944
262,667
432,013
249,612
166.337
197,871
4,808
312,964
97,602
678,730
148,097
6,463
271,967
347,789
43,686
36,403
34,883
96,613
136,767
340,394
83,819
46,682
203,323
44,778
472,462
35,622
466,460
86,368
130,436
368,145
328,636
111,631
66,213
34,637
70,117
441,003
23,242
60,046
194,239
114.720
431,40
981,430
1.006,176
1,018,664
23,668,104 13,297,2061
23,461,093 13,111,292
23,393,684 12,993,614
23,360,428 12,863.081
23,172, 40e: 12,671,861
23.113.316 13,426,992
23,038,974 13,292,610
22,969,280 12.131,664
32,886.464 11.990,140
33,636,983 11,803,487
11,765
192,647
13,461
64,630
210,403
21,170
163,643
90.197
18,617|
36,571
136,936
11.173
C8.6
64.2
67. 6
64.8
78.9
76.1
66.8
37.3
66.0
62.7
61:0
82.3
6.4
74.8
3s.g
78.0
73.7
60.2
46.B
60.7
63.9
S3.8
IS.S
78.3
11.1
8.5
64.S
77.*
73.4
79.8
10.8
87.7
116,870
12.610
1,343
204,920
21,165
7,127,363
7,149,404
7,198,905
7,294,026
7,264,167
7,777,461
7,869,714
8,133,229
8,264,881
8,376,762
2.90H,872
2,686.660
2,694,487
2,630,443
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
FHEAT AND SPRING WB
A B L I IX, Shnwmg by County Mnniaipalicies oF ODtarlo tba area, produce and raarket value of bhe
oropa of Fall Wheat and SprinB Wheat for ihe year 1900, toBethar witli the totals for bbe Province for
the past ten yearH and the average (or the nineteen years 1883-1900 ; also the averages per acre.
■Algoma.,..
Btant
Carleton'...'"
Dnfferin ....
Dundas . , .
Darham
Elgin
GreavilJe ...
Gray
Haldimanii . ,
Halitmrton.. ,
HaltoD
Haatinga
Huron
Kent
LambtoD
Jjennoi ft Ad.
MaDiCoulin.. .
Middlesex ..
Muskeka
Nipuaing . . .
Norfolk
Karthumb' Ind
Ontario . ,
Oilord . .
Parry Souad..
Peel ....
Perth...
Petarboroogh .
Prescott
Prince Edw'rd
Renfrew
RdbssII
Simcoe
StocmoDt ...
Waterl™ "..'.
Welland . . , .
Wei ling ton . .
Wentworth . .
York
The Province
B.767
190
64
es,a72
42,856
24,168
21,fiS2
Market ■^',
10. ^^l
639,357 1
1,578 1
126,887 1
Aocee. Busbela.
^'"^^ Market || "
la 16
I 15 67
i 13 M
I 17 00
I 10 9^
I 13 55
8 17
I 10 09
308,B0a 1
336,447 1
611,486 1
663,920 1
16,617,505 1
9.63L.366
17,460,147 1
40,481 999,881
1,088,640 2.'i,3e
1,049,691 14,43 ,._. .
1,048,183 25,158,713 1
950,32! 23,988,061 '
876,956110,078,441 ,
743,199 14,166,282 1
778,992 16,613,106 1
913,954 17,645,218
966,622 20,492,497 !
849,956 21.872,488 !
917,096 18,191,171 20.2 14,666,38
I 13 20
I 11 66
I 11 50
i 14 :^
i 34 47
48.609
4,759
71,496
«,76:i :
.161,114
24,261
17,424
72,833
46,410 ;
18,724
17,067
376,906
398,736
389,206
323,305
265,361
233,967
230,016
366,721!
651,3021
610,631
6,940,333 '
7,041,317 .
6.873,785 :
4,868,101
3,519,322
3,472,613
3,367,864
16 96 466,314 7.231,0!
32.811
13 37
3,213
11 14
203,9fiC
13 67
169,278
13 49
243,365
3.04(
9 38
110,06£
30,20f
U 07
16,36<
11,761
202, 19(
I6,70£
10 46
10,24^
844
0,385
14 58
li!,63t
1 ,52(
13 49
:i,64i
29 1,797
10 00
366,315
1107
1T0,9«
13 84
12 22
183,01f
10 60
113,58t
397,224
260,18!
34,234
11 U
313,155
13 37
13 10
13 03
14.07«
10 13
437,763
14 04
12 43
4,682,476
12 22
8,826,321
11 84
2,484,641
1,869.16!
8 97
9,961,019
19 48
6.917,279
12 73
* Including Thunder Bay and Rainy River m ttw Mi4 w3nOT«iS»i^'«W«*.
THE REPORT OF THE
[ So. SO
BARLEY AND OATS,
ABLE X. Showing b}' CoUDty Mun
crnpe of UarUy and OstB foe the jKt
yeua und the average (oi the oinetee
cipalidiea of nntario, the area, pTodiice and nmlcAt value of the
' 1000, Cogethf^r with the totala for (he ProvlQce for the pant ten
I yearn, 1 882 I DOS ; bIbo the averagee per acre.
Algoma ..
Cirleton .
Duffeiin..
Durham/
Elgin . .
Haldimuid . .
Halibarton...
Haltnn
HaBtineB
Hqcoq ....
Kent
LambtoD
leedB .■
Leooox & Ad.
Manitanlin. . ,
Middlesex . . .
Maakoli*
Norfolk ..'."..
Northumbr'id.
Ontario .
Oxford
Parry Sound. .
Peel
Perth
Peterboroii§
Prescott ....
Prince Edward
Benf rew . . .
Biusell
ijimcoe
Stormnot ..
Victoria
Waterloo . . .
Wslland....
WeUingtun ,
Wentworth
York
The Province :
1900.
7,612
31,065
2B,ST1
17.707
3,217
S4.616
3,717
677,810
490,874
438,784
46i,eie
463,703
478,046
486,361
467.3
7S6,077
311,746
267,785
639,008
786,795
566,624
676,963
114,377
120,365
461,064
47,604
!1,627
6,514
138,863
14,97f
;in,46'
645,81S
20,493
803. 23E
22,04B
749,066
2,861
78,105
l!t,84a
364.645
12,031.778
13,669,744
13,090,607
10,980,404
9,800,088
12,374,318
16,141,904
i^SS^Jffffa/ ^R241 lii, 196,^7 I
294,114
131,269
100,378
69,834
61,034
l-:s
I 11 94
i 10 39
I 10 93
11 16
12 IS
11 36
10 81
12 10
9 73
8 06
' 11 90
e 96
i 11 48
' 12 45
313,323 1
7,972
312,071 1
36,041
397,431
37,160
6,577,
5,868,
4,812,
.1.246,880
21,971
96,603
78,767
65,662
45,806
49.067
42,182
41,960
34,644
1,719,760 ;
1,878,046 ■
2,021,660 ■
],l81,(r~
120.250
49,671
72,186
32,217
6.116
90,474
11,121
4.373,2E
1,073,067
m,B32 :
832,968 :
3.076.427 :
4,485,32.^ ;
2,216,327 ■
3,096,737
1,721,371
1,545,226
1,167,0«7
11 6!
10 00
11 32
12 21
24,489
125,300
34,748
1,814,6.
4,363,3i
1.446,105 ;
1,371,061 .
498,761 :
1,761,969 ;
1.011,904 ;
3,694,672 :
1,038,726 :
2,299,941 ■
2,244,670 ;
766,506 :
5,074.650 .
1,920.424 ;
3.531,980
3.363,77
2,376.3*:
2,432,4E
2,426,1C
2,S73,3C
2,342.76
89,897,724 ;
86.868,293 .
86,318,128 :
9 25
9 60
I 10 76
465.736
497,683 1
636,713 1
1,168,641
284,360
45,456
L 10 97
• 11 87
9 23
203,124
1,344,782
349,912
936,976
21,613,1?
19, 460, Of
19,94fi,4t
17,378,4f
10 73
10 07
10 87
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
PEAS AND BEANS.
ig br Oouaty Mnnicipalitieb nf Ootario, the s
«aDB fur the year 1900, tofetb? r with the tot
;e for the niDeteen yeu-s, 18821900 : alBo the i
OarlsCoD .
DaSarin .
Oundaa
Glengarry .
GrenTille .
Grey
Haldimaud .
Hfttiburtoa .
HaJton
HutingB . . . .
LaDibtoD . ...
Leeds..;:*!;:!
LemiDi & Add .
Lincoln
Muutoulin ....
Mid<Ile8ex
Mnsknka
NiidBsiDK
Norfolk .. ..
Northumberland
Ontario
Oiford
Parry Sonnd .
Peel
Perth
Peterborongh
ProBootb
Prince Edwuxd
Renfrew
RubbgII
3imcoB
StormoDt
Victoria ....
WaUerloo . . .
Wellan '
I Tbi
Wellingtoa .
Wentwurth .
York
The Provinoo
— 1900 ....
1899 ....
1897 ,
Acres. Bushels.
3,120
6.694
68,108
6,279
15,259
1,270
36,434
6,012
a,2st;
6.B37
8,718
1,155
25,703
21.793
9.118
8,S44
13,884
22.603
1,768
64.149
123.500
1,173, ■■-
109,275
337,224
3H,B27
623,842
100,741
43,663
105,679
66,437
1,116,227
275,084
21,766
216,271
9S!4.;(3fi 24.0
65.566 18.0
128,504 17.3
219,10fl| 21.7
54,814 18.6
l.S0.041| 16.1
114.683 1 7. 4
113,460 24.5
293.910 20.2
. 53,508 19.5
29,S60| 20.0
91,440 14.6
621,7711 20,3
457.7581 21.0
198.7731 21,8
195,764
466,395
27.771!
1,267.087
20,906
426.780
301.172
886, 7^' 13.807.093
829,6011 17,493.148
15,568,103
' 785,007
I 788,741
774,733
I 762,453
14.iae.96B
14,494,430
18,323,469
725.531 14.285,339 19.7
.16,165
69,947
670.160
62.896
24 981
60,343
37,865
12,926
122,920
210,270
5a7,79li
37,432
73,375
125,109
31,299
102,803
65.431
64,786
16.707
62,213
297,931
361.380
113,499
723,507 13 36
11.91
8 34
243,120 12
171,969 12 38
55,092 10 05
481,537 13 ""
113.541 10 38
244,373 11 ""
7.651,2;
8,551,7:
ll,090,:ti
981,340
1.197,
1,494.179
837.B14
18,150' BG4,SWl, •
-S
6,641
1,017
2,862
73,077
17,474
4,616
1,876
9,963
3,874
6,484
14 06
16 66
19 04
16 96
14 96
13 46
16 96
18 00
14 96
16 95
23 13
19 14
16 56
15 64
19 94
IB 96
17 36
1,196| 1
10,170: 20 14
399' 19 94
360 18 94
9,702 16 26
11,975 16 76
2,760 IB 93
3,491' 20 63
1,0371 1994
4,452 18 26
ll,436l 14 16
6,447 19 24
1,843 SO Bl
1,082 16 16
1.237 16 95
6,284 10 94
1.216 19 94
16,2.11 16 M
819,114
1,414.988
91:1,676
ABLS SI I. Showing by County MunicipalitiiH of Ontario, the wea, produce and tuaikat value of
the crope of Rye and Buolcwhaat for the year 1900. together with the totals for the Provinoe for tha
psit ten yean, and the average for the nioelieeii yean, 1S32-1900 ; also the svernKee per acre.
Algoma . . .
Brant
Carleton "
Dnfferiu . . .
Dandai . . .
Durham . . .
Elgin ....
Enex .....
Glengarry .
GrenviUe
Grey
Haldimand
BBlibortoD . . .
Haltcm
HaatingB
Kant .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
LupbtoD
LeX -',...'!.!
Leanox ft Add.
LidooId
Manitonlia . . .
Hiddtesei ,
Muskoka . ...
NipiBmoR
Norfolk
'NoTtbnmbertaud
Ontario
Oxford
Fairy Sound . . .
Peel
Perth
Petei borough .
Prescott
Prince Edward
Eenfcpw
BiUBeU
Simcoe
Stormimt
'Vlatoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington ...
Wentworth ...
York
The Province :
1900.
187,785
148,080
120,350
9D,1J4
2,214
42,26^
21,997
29,162
74,872
17,601
142,428
a4.700
29.0(14
3S,eB6
fl9,210
85,807
4,540
94,455
116,417
2,37B
101,112
2,284,846
2,678,284
3,382,003
2,230.873
1.900,117
l,B8l},606
14,771
Ll
BUREAU OF INDUSTEIES.
L E XIII. Showing by Coaiity MnnicipalllieB of OnUiio the aiea, produce and market vali
le oropB of Cora for husking Bnd for fodder fur the jear 1900, logether with the totals for the Pto'
<r the paet nius ye&re, and the atern^^ for the nine yeare 1892-1900; alaa the areragps pei acre.
Com far Hilo and Fodder.
Acres.
AlBoma
69
Brant
7,139
Dufferio
39
Dnndaa .
4,409
Dorham
2,547
8,611
Glengairy....
4,868
6S2
alton
1.237
raatinga
7,999
-amblon*....
20.3Sfl
.anark
7,96C
Addington .
7.86J
5i
Moskoka ...
Norfolk .. .
21,44(
Norlhamberrc
B,S6C
Oitord
12,124
Parry Soand .
]3i
707
Perth
494
Peterboroufth.
667
Prince Edwarc
Kpnfrew
Russell ....
941
atormont ....
2,45*
Victoria
Welland
9,09(
Wellington .
4,481
York
1.400
The Province.
1900
330,772
1899
833,590
1898 ....
330.743
1B96
317 667
1896
303,92E
1S93
217,291
1B92-I00O
•390,760
89 064
479,940
116,100
5,056,612
1.778,060
310.300
337,048
93.3,548
176,700
448,000
39,716
27,093,661
81,673,!.- -
28,442,593
160,677
16,941
35,425
196.913
1,379
fil6,533
56,014
142,016
13,590
8,588,659
4,291,.'M)0
4,711,961
4,868, —
4,717,. _.
6,609.296
4,247,867
3,729,335
2,953,368
20 29
12 68
23 78
16 48
22 82
19 02
19 02
au 43
2G 04
25 78
27 26
14 27
12 68
26 04
18 S9
26 63
24 41
14 27
23 14
31 66
42,576
38,944
116.327
7,300
29.632
17,360
25,229
46,945
TB9ti8
69,691
48,450
17.600
2,016
27.481
79,024
86,653
81,470
36,321
86,404
15.60
12.60
ia.68
189.948 3,128.073
209.0U5 2,6c:.::: .
178,963' 1.948.780 :
" "■ 89B 1.776,664
S.';,162
77.88B
230,654
1S7.996
139.382
96,900
36,200
12.18
10 00
12.35
12.96
13.44
76,986
123,534
26,776
68.213
ine comninea averaiie area lor oorn cor tne nineteoD
value of the piodnce for the eame period being !5,KI^.^ti&.
THE REPORT OF THE
POTATOES AND CARROTS.
i I V, Showing by County MunioipftlJIiieB of Ootirin, the area, produce and markat »»li
ips of PoCaCoes and Carrola for the year IBOO, together with the totals for the Provioca for
m years and the aver»((e ffir the ninataen yeara, 1882-1900 ; uUa the averages per acre.
Algoma
Brant
C»r\etiia".'.. '.'.'.'.'..
Dnffaiin
Dundaa
Durham
Elgin
Fnmtenac .......
Glmgatry
QrenvilU
Grey
Haldlmand . , .
HalibortoQ
HaltoD
Kant .'.'.'.'.'..'..',.'.
Iiucbton
Lennix k Addiag,
Lincoln
Manitoulio
Middlesex
MoBlcoka
Nipiaaing
Norfolk
Hotthumbetland . .
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Soond
Pael
Parth
Peterboroogb ...
ProBCott
Prince Edward . .
Benfrew
Eouell
BimooB
Btonnont
\^Dl>otia
Waterloo
WellMid
Wellington
Wenfcworth
York
The Provinoe . . .
leoo
,i . 1899
.r .1898
1897
1896
1896
1894
1893
1892
1891
1862-1900 ....
1B7,6«I 130.
284,S8<t 119.
688,963 137.
830,198 151.
699,081 161.
3,381 g97.!(64
3. 096
3,9,il
4,368
3,704
3,810
3,183
424,015
497.826
624.160
293,490
506.008
840,314
179,2^ ■
ftl3,4»J
469,296
610,720
^8.:^78
133.
'447,034 134.
409,326 102.
310.936 102
87.360. 160.
789.rffl4, 134
144.837. 133.
97,335; 136.
416,768' 128.
688,2781 113.
632,S76| 126.
4,^1,139 137.
666,901
616.635
384.104
14,368,636
16,100,797
21.306,477
39,390,884
17,168,130
12,911,212,
12,339,817
24.066,886:
76,.'H0
131.807
219.312
46,783
20,882
106,8:
66,054
22,801
306,032
37.H02
25.406
108,777
153, B41
166.180
112.637
45,310
147,951
134.694
100.3,--
80.*
65,648
136.31.5
34,666
316.893
58,267
133,398
114.174
77.4
6,606,351
6,538.144
6,332,"
6.424,218
6,68i.03S
6,936.969
6,076.748
10,320
11.891
12.418
12,035
13,333
13,002
48,000
61.880
133.608
33,496
17,640
33,200
91,060
104,829
49,068
24.598
3.600
102,720
132.89
39,038 246.
67, ir ""
70,200
188,670
67.6001 320.
51,408| 378.
89.0001 366.
27.37li 271.
29,694i 303.
63,4921 407.
3,460,123 336.
3.074,036 309.
4,313,861 347.
4,433,638 369.
4,618,441 374.
4,581,373 368,
3,716,140 332.
2,971,460 320.
3.827,361; 385,
3,814,0161 387
3,799,941| 349.
2.039
9,816
16,169
15,662
6,610
6,639
13.563
9,661
6.898
9.356
6.000
7.736
16,676
2,937
13.367
8,730
9,108
12,840
16.361
11,.317
639,283
664,304
677,306
572.672
464,618
371,431
478.420
476,753
474,993
I
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
MiNGEL-WURZELS AND TURNIPS
a
X V. Showing by County Municipal] tiea of Ootario, the area, produce and market value of the
crops of ManKel-Wnnels and Turnipa for the year 1900, together with the totals for the Province for
the paat ten year* and the average tor the nineteen yearB, 1&82-1900 ; also Che averageB per acre.
f Oouatiee
maa and
Braiili
OarlatDU
Dnfieria
Dandsi
Durham
Elgin
FronCenao. . . .
Glengarry . . .
Grenville
Grey
Haldimand ...
HalibnrtoD . . .
Halton
HastinRB
Kant ..!!!!!!
Lambton
Lennoi 4 Add..
Maaitoulin .
Middlesex. .
Muskoka
NipisBintt
Norfolk ....
Nortdiumberlaod
Ontaria
Oxford
Parry flonnd. . .
Peel
Perth
Peterborough . .
Prince Bdward.
' Benf rew . . .
Ruuell
SimooB
Stormont . . .
Victoria
Waterloo ...
Wetland ....
WaUington .
Wantworth .
York
The Province:
1900....
IBHB ...
18S8..
1897 ...
I 1896...
br««^ 1396...
I^^E. 1SS4...
^^V 1861..
Mangel-WurceU.
TurnipB
.„...
Bushels.
Yield
Market
value.
it«
Acres.
Burhela.
Yield
■SJS'lli
3
« R
s
S 0.
w
19,811
867.
1,68[
29 3{
199,011
302
19.90
30 20
4,01.
1,657,782
413
165,77.
910.S3f
448.
72,821
9,18
3,069,02'
336
306.90
33 60
468.04:
446.
36,64!
36 Hi
89.64<
46 00
601
196,89!
16,751
6.23:
2,ieO,8H
413
216,08:
27S
11S.B92
436.
9,4tfi
34 8f
■m
32 90
63S,78t
6.441
1,861,44!
186,141
28 90
1,00J
615.69!
6U.
4l,24f
40 81.
209,21'
:m
20,92
39 40
35!
137.67(
390,
n.Q\i
8481 318,00(
375
31,801
37 60
26i
130.2%
486,
10,42;
39 Oi
400
16.441
40 00
2a;
112,712
9.011
218| 89.816
41«
8.981
41 20
1,821
raf.WH
400,
68.30^
32 OC
4,724,321
366
4!2.4S;
36 60
41
8.20(
200.
666
16 0(
■2ib
79.95(
MV5
7.991
32 50
1,296
4H3,40E
373,
88,67;
29 84
;«6
77,301
38 60
24,12S
918.902
91,391
2,070.041
471.
166,60^
37 6!
9.99<
3,419,66(
:m
341.961
34 20
5,091
1,70-
8.w,ii:
603,
68,66'
40 24
331
115.231
359
. 11,62.
36 90
406
233, 12(
470.
18,64!
37 6(
683, 95(
4W
58,39!
42 60
219,S7(
3i;.
17,59C
25 at
336,60f
SiHIi
2t;
51,30^
212.
i.HK
16 96
66.16(
115
B.eii
19 50
43;
30i,;tti
483.
16,3451 38 64
407
150, la;
m>
15,011
36 90
B(
13,05(
226.
l,044i 18 Ot
BOS
ll7.47f
389
11.741
38 90
3,07!
116.433f 37 84
1,1H6.91{
4W
119.691
42 90
19.272
1,542
23 36
202,52(
31 Ih
20.251
K
200.
266
16 OC
21J
i3.m
•m
20 00
],09i
467.076
426.
37,aB(
34 0(
5.654
1.698,20(
:flKi
169.68
30 00
2,077
1,066,601
613.
85,24(
41 04
4,236.466
!t34
423,64
33 40
1,700,461
540.
136,031
43 2C
7,254
3,394.875
46N
46 80
I4,12(
368.
28 24
1,00!
401^206
Wf
40 20
SI, 536
2,341
756,466
2.l68.07f
527.
173.446
42 16
S,a53,47f
423
265, 34f
42 30
196
68,601
360.
5.m
28 0(
276
90,62P
Wi
9.061
32 80
2Si
84, SA)
293.
6,761
2:144
163
61.6H
378
6.161
37 80
ffiii
24B,6IS
m.
19,722
30 96
1.036
384.366
3/1.
37 10
m
16B,00C
500,
13,30(
40 OC
374.360
MM
37.43fl
sg 20
1.87£
914, 43C
489.
384
382.771
23i
116 00(
MO,
9.28(
40 OC
1T2
43,860
»>6
4,386
26 60
l,51i
686 e.w
388,
46,93!
31 01
6,966
2,870.31U
48')
48 20
fi81.29:
4JB,
64.604
35 61
6,834
2.15S.7't6
IIB.IH
330,
9,293
26 41
3.17
74,181
313
7.418
31 30
3,016
1326.6«
106,128
S6 21
4*rl1
43 10
1,944
989.496
609.
79.160
Z?i
3,38!
1,273.760
376
137,276
37 60
3,793
1,740,628
469,
139,242
8.427
3,084,282
366.
308,428
36 60
64,6M
24,72R,536
453.
1,978,282
36 27
156.583
59.380,395
379
5.933/140
37 90
47,923
31,957.664
1.766,606
36 6B
151.601
61,727,882
427
6.472,788
42 70
4I.17E
18.103,387
440.
3B 17
68,297.148
457
9,82B.n6
45 73
148,33'
471.
47 10
34,.S8a
15,96l.,WS
464.
1,276,92(
37 14
151,806
418
6,849,670
21.61B
8,B82,5l!f
686.601
31 91
136,604
56,975,355
41V
6,697.636
41 71
10,350.47-
470,
828,03(
37 5{
123,827
63.541.641
4110
49 03
128,075
6,885,845
64 61
28,116
ia,:m,9;2
43D.
986,715
36 09
124,964
62.408,929
«4
I VIWsSSS'
\ »^S^
^i^
THE REHORT OF THE
HAY AND CLOVER-ALL FIELD CROPS.
ABLE XYL Sbovitie by OouQty Municipalities of OnUtrio, tbe
tbe crop of Hay »Dd Clovec for the year 1900, tof:ether with the tol
rears and tbe areragsa for tba nJneCeeii yesr> 1883-1900 ; alea the i
aggregate area and market value of all the " " ' '
le field Qcope enumerated
area, produoe and market valup of
lie fur the FrDvioce Eor the past tea
'NB^et per aore. It oIbo shom tbe
1 Tables ix-iii.
1
BrMit
Oarletun'.' .
DuffsrlQ
Dnndie ..
Durham...
Elgin
Grey
Haldimaiid
SaliburtoQ
Halt™
Kent
IiambtoD
Lennox and Addington . .
Linooln
ManitonliD
Middleaei
MuBkoka
Nipiaeiog
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontario
Oxioid
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Peterborongb
Freioatt
PrinoB Edward
Renfrew
Rneaell ,
Simcoe
Stormont
Viotoria
Watisrioo
WelUnd
Wellington
Wentworth
York
Tbe Province :
1900
ISSH
IS9,961
63,806
13.617
29,670
<t0,921
39,198
»,593
96.963
34.492
10.6" "
40,867
51,437
60,f7S
63,041
24,416
33,492
76,618
39,038
3,766,894
3,616.367
3,649,976
44,492
48,987
88 008
S4.6rO
61.477
27.S90
114,081
143,593
]02,S40
28,411
13,6 .
46,677
64,284
68,453
97.714
29,643
33,492
109 690
67,761
67,730
39,679
38,068
3,133,
3,498,70fi
4,399,063
8,811.
2,260,240
1,849.914
3.B76.300
■,9S3.BB7
2,392,798
525,334
394,854
99 1.091.046
431,039
120.899
236,607
967,433
1,217," "
910,396
362,654
614.770
11 79
11 11
14 16
13 91
116.837 1
394,973
646,138 1
276,532
9,mi71 1
469,813 1
489,650 1
8 81
10 43
13 47
10 35
201,768
17I.B12
9d,020
206,909
207,463
210,916
1.W.818
lia&66
99,359
8,701,71
S,611.4'_ _
8,821,173
8,227, _ .
8,064.612
8,0H0.20S
7.834,213
7,971,31
4,199,506
3,621.140
2,174,781
246, 5<
46.092
176,918
290,995
160,416
108,787
125,670
193,2.'-
67,9!
198,278
191,057
123.619
337,348
13 41
13 50
12 6»
13 87
13 11
18 12
18 73
1,413,915 1
1,343,146 1
4,656,934 1
1,760.K90 1
266,941 1
1,420,777 ]
3,013,372 1
5,280,948 1
4.934,579 1
3,865, 2B5 I
2,056,81"
1,849,9*
1,474,200
1,306 272 I
6,273!
469,464
220,970
3,304,--
3,6;n,
3.467...
3,949,161
636.163
3,219,984
4,347,468
1,966,588
1,161,0%
1-171,"""
10 6»
11 91
13 1»
1170
13 1&
16 Oft.
11 42
13 63
4,614,044
I 11 7»
> 18 06
I 13 47
' 11 92
! 13 16
I 13 61
. 10 14-
I 13 76
13 32
13 8a
114,768,761 IB l»
106,771,321 12 Oa
110,628.947 12 61
106.963,471 12 S»
88.900,136 10 4t
99,666,8961 11 98
04,065,392 11 43
101,886,667; 13 65
110.563,493 13 6B
130,866,033 16 70
110,264,687: IS 83 '
THE REPORT (JF THE
[No. X6l
PA3TUJ1E-0R0HARD-VINE YARD-APPLES.
Tabli XVIX I.— SboviDo: by Count; Municipalltiea of Oatario the area Id putare (cleared land} ■]
ocohard and EanJen, and vineyard, far the year 1900, togebber with the totaU for the Provinoe for Aa i
put ten jeaiB ; alao the number of apple trteg and the yield.
Coaotfea and
DiBtriotB.
Pasture,
Orohard
and
Garden.
Vine-
yard.
Apple tceee. j9
16 years and over.
No. of trM',«H
under UH
No. of
trees.
BuahetB.
BuBh.
per
tree.
AJgoma
Brant ,
""5^63
34.675
118.767
79.904
37,796
40,980
48,927
70,431
33,616
73. .501
63,082
53,238
135,398
36,258
8,111
28,617
' 96,700
149.741
63.141
83,363
110,304
90.600
63.818
21,722
6^110
169.778
4^461
36,357
64,-166
64.094
81'.776
12,091
33,725
84,160
69,201
38,789
34,707
76.771
32,093
85.830
42,321
48,349
27.296
36,365
74,407
29,990
3,694,600
2,710.268
3,708,043
2,858,346
2,669,744
2,728,655
2,708,341
1,683,180
2.663,040
3.731.281
747
6,473
9,803
3,673
3,162
a,8ie
7,465
10,426
11,315
4,313
3,193
2,943
14,821
6,740
440
9,912
10,805
H..'i39
17,086
12,667
3,026
4,378
6.861
1U,240
690
16,680
984
a20
10,206
12,664
8,907
11,089
698
6,186
7,430
1,637
9,461
3,600
776
11,600
2.153
3,713
6,808
8,651
7,577
13,348
12,177
339,411
338,073
336,420
33(!.341
"320,132
•312,787
9
76
67
40
66
38
38
126
"I
112
15
309
78
429
163
36
16
3,267
374
13
15
141
97
69
96
3
48
47
30
64
50
47
127
36
42
1,034
121
1,521
78
10,687
10,80;)
10.118
U,10G
1,183
116,663
234,111
41,694
61.423
73,876
188.960
194,784
169,262
87,760
43,449
69.005
336,349
ie0,285
2,692
202,876
186,346
361,117
305,046
264,734
62,117
78,132
85,830
218,934
4,181
288,691
3,722
SOI
177,046
331,732
198,223
212 986
1,146
131.656
163,333
66,740
27,111
205,131
21,276
11.049
301,080
54.380
68,596
108,134
186.443
161,663
218,707
330,546
6,618.048
6,334,843
6,231,324
6,102,399
6.913,906
6,83S,916
;■;
8.673
726,682
805,343
306,386
313,406
361.988
819,634
1.308,948
976,643
640,676
277,306
246.641
1,327,016
927.258
12,027
1,256,796
1,164,663
1,703,917
2,361,066
1,179,418
319.998
443.790
466,067
1,606,903
i,m
1,904,701
13,841
1,603
1,384,500
1,843,624
860 288
1,646,378
4,194
633,091
1,067.308
288,599
161,822
1,302,618
76,806
69,444
976,238
314,801
333,000
655,809
1,236,117
338,846
1,373,876
1,074,344
36,993,017
19,136,439
3.02
6,33
3.44
4.96
4.16
4.90
4.39
6,72
6.77
7.30
4.'l8
4.08
6.17
4.64
6.19
6.25
■7 74
4.63
6.14
5.68
6.43
7.34
6'60
3.45
3.00
7.83
5.73
4.34
7.26
5;20
6.90
4.39
6.60
6,:i6
3.61
5.38
4.85
3.95
4.81
5.14
8,83
6.18
i.W
5.68
3.02
16,93S ^1
391487 V
91,175 ^\
68,866 ■ ■!
45,322 1
40,618
94i886
83,016
66,239
34,938
48,602
183,048
36,476 ,1
9,935 *
69.436
173,071
139,113
149,883
134,492
47,243
56,088
86,176
27 3U
14,960
146,938
20,073
3,860
37,385
340,360
118,048
44.369
9.663
43,661
60.909
52,371
30.066
142,074
41,063
17,866
189,114
30;071
68,218
311,144 I
35,137
58,148
66,802
116,029
3,430,670 1
3,416,136
3,468,820
3,436.018 .
3,548,068
8,362,401 1
CarletOQ
EMtin
Bb.6!C
Qlenftarry
HddimaDd' ::::;: :..::■
Halton
Kent
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox & Addington . . .
Lincoln
Middtesox
Mnakofea
nS"^ ■:;■::::::;:::
Nonbumberland
Oxford
Perth
Prenoott .
Priooe Edward
Renfrew
BuBseU.
. Simcoe
Vioturia
Wauirloo
Welland
The Province ;
1900
1898
13,843,720
55,895,755
3.19
9.45
1898
1H93
1S91
.
^
■Indadi
g vineya
rd,
19«0 ]
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES,
35
1
HOR3B3. i
on July 1, 1900. tosethar with tha totsla for tha Province tor the pub ten ye»r. [ olaa the number and
value of hoiBf H sold during the year ending Jana 30.
Counlia* and
DiBtricte.
On bond July 1.
Sold in year.
Wo;^ng
Breading
Other
horeeB.
Tatata.
No,
No.
Valne.
Valufl.
11
>
70 '
83
87
81 '
69
80
77
72
04
76
64
72 ,
76
61
73
63
88 :
75
77
73
73
64
74
1
73 !
75
74
70
65 '
93
85
76 -
66
70
»7
79
61
78
81
74
80
78
93
79
71
S5
62
61
65
77
84
AlBon,-
6.269
13,637
9:321
6,4S1
elsso
9,199
10,913
10,G70
6.S83
5,902
4,833
17,365
6,944
1.064
6.018
12,364
16,724
14,762
11,481
6,940
7.399
7,726
6,286
1.241
17,758
2,216
9,339
10,651
11,077
12,184
1.993
7,573
12,358
6,943
4,295
6,319
8,620
3,181
18.599
4,253
8,083
8;987
6,418
14,160
8,51£
14,500
406,883
418,490
430.504
436,931
434,384
423.673
395,686
331
3,914
1,912
1,836
S93
1,957
1,942
3,084
1,167
1,807
867
4,224
1,631
176
1,916
4,9H9
3;213
3,008
1^400
1,:136
1,360
886
220
4,6M
188
1.648
1,754
3.020
2,530
439
1,938
3,883
1,307
1,434
1.068
1,917
993
4,391
^083
3,059
1,630
899
3,408
3)297
90,136
86,614
77,886
69,910
7i.im
88,982
100,553
109,865
127,188
393
1,316
5,341
2,035
3,060
11248
3,002
3,156
3.921
1,334
i,sm
914
5,376
2,349
307
1,2B8
3,924
6,919
4;822
4,189
1,901
1,693
3,090
1,241
370
6,882
465
193
3,464
2,953
3,829
3,539
516
3,489
4.604
1,803
1,6S9
1,729
i.oos
6.363
1.307
2,661
1,751
1,484
4,119
2,120
4,362
131,290
110,420
102,861
106,809
133,482
161,867
190,129
311,019
220.281
?,306
8,625
23,793
13.268
10,317
7,591
14,158
16,011
l£i.675
9.454
9 678
6,604
36.965
10,024
1,547
8,169
17.193
28,632
32,796
18,878
10,241
10,427
11,066
8,413
1,831
29;271
3,096
1,301
13,451
16,267
17,926
18,243
3,998
12,000
.20,844
10,062
7,318
9.106
12,544
5,149
39;363
6,643
12 358
8,751
21,687
13.090
23,159
617.309
615,524
611,341
613,670
634,749
647,696
674,777
686,187
198,737
588,863
1,836,319
1,119,804
769,930
631,361
1,076,160
1,131,819
l.l;«,740
841.466
661,888
447,313
3,040,400
772,843
106,698
611.669
1,163,866
2.433,075
1,766.502
1.43f950
783,130
738.823
739,346
600,326
137,816
2.343,486
240,324
91,263
919,644
1,028,846
1,474,625
1,362,280
345,617
981,652
1,732,558
74^60
561.629
681,238
998.886
398,734
2,360,740
438,820
987.167
905,974
616,060
1,647,387
929,816
1,888,980
46,916,999
42,713,557
38,669,896
36,111,806
37,186,693
40,283,7W
46,:i46,614
60,627,472
65,812,020
230
413
2,109
1,212
661
798
1,208
1,003
fiBB
716
2,233
724
99
366
1,187
3,370
1,398
1,740
'973
733
809
563
214
3,903
339
101
894
96!
1,428
1,410
366
862
1,861
695
645
602
1,076
316
2,201
601
714
790
e.yj
1,864
635
1.607
47,936
45,367
44,404
43,511
44,468
40.346
41,916
47,897
46,955
s
19,780
28,910
1051444
67,311
44.919
63,840
93,016
72,144
42,624
64,416
24,832
160,704
55,034
6,039
26,718
74,781
296,560
104,850
13.n,980
71.029
63,779
51,776
40,933
14,552
246,766
17,208
7,676
66,156
67,370
134,232
131,260
16,640
80,166
168,185
63,185
55,470
39,733
75,360
27,406
173,879
36,661
55,693
66,360
48,470
149,120
49,530
149,451
3,774,480
3,304,006
a,f84,107
3,700,479
2,713,888
2,616,391
3,322,600
4,001,534
4,380,vai
1 Caileton
K:.::::.::;^.
Glengarry
Granville
Haldimand
Kent
Lennox & Add ....
Manitoulin
Middlaeex
Northumberland...
Perth
PetBtboroQgh
Prescott
Prince Edward..,.
Waterloo
WelUngton
Weotwoith
The Province :
1900
k
i " '
fc
^^^^
THE REPOET OF THE
A fi I, E XX. Showing by County MunicipaliCin of Ootario, the nnmber and vbIuk of oattle on h&nd un
Jul; 1, 1900, togetber with tlie toUla fjr the Province for the put ten yean ; also tbe Dumber and
value of cattle «o1d or alaoghtered during the jrear ending June 30.
On hand July 1.
Soldo
■laughtered in
Milch
cow«.
3,188
11,601
30,012
34,26^
12,428
34; m
15,871
24,215
16,417
24,80<>
28,61S
21,266
38.619
12,939
3,180
10,314
43,803
34,538
30,753
22,043
24,724
34,011
21,643
9,04b
2,865
38,877
5.625
1,905
17.953
24,674
21,198
38.952
5,169
US
19,313
18.686
13,784
as
32,895
21,304
16.632
27,307
15,176
23.fl9l
976.124
974, 4V4
965,021
910,336
920,316
888,228
834,237
803.593
787,836
773,234
Store
cattle
over 2
yeara.
To°°«
Total.
Counties and districts.
No.
Value.
Valae
cattle.
No.
Valoe.
hC.
1,376
3,003
33,334
11,292
7,034
2,558
6,518
10,001
6,330
6,190
3..361
2,812
22,331
8.863
1.128
4,598
5,791
31,002
15,357
18.586
8,736
5,490
1,946
1,390
30,447
1,8»7
861
3,609
5.300
11,564
11,437
B;138
5,179
15,376
4,076
3,292
1,439
13.0D7
2,530
16.499
2.699
9368
4S43
3,768
16,724
3.245
7,812
393,665
366 605
345.695
3R6,406
370,409
366,641
376,809
378,014
366,705
359.31S
4.990
13,074
47,621
34,939
]8.002
13,007
19,620
29,323
19.519
20,048
16,843
11,136
60,277
16,280
4,969
11.333
31,314
58,435
30,362
36,071
23.360
20.370
19.137
8,566
^148
62,707
7.756
2.666
16,881
24,021
28,66S
33.619
7,963
14,200
43,830
19.388
12,466
9.8.53
28,845
8,456
4^863
10,491
24.200
17,446
11.809
41.316
15,499
31,39a
1,060.641
987.871
905.237
B76,6S1
891,203
896,231
888,256
876,270
9,664
27,178
110,967
70,WI6
37.46;
42!0Ot
63.443
41.266
50.044
481820
36,213
121,027
31,582
9,277
26:246
80,928
123,975
66,471
76.700
56.819
59,871
47.614
9.'40;
131.831
15.278
5422
38.442
53,995
61,425
84,008
15,270
33,238
93,363
42,677
84,344
26.076
65,282
23,710
93.247
S4;394
50,320
36.654
22.624
86,377
33,920
53.302
3.439,330
2,318,355
a.216,943
2.182.326
2,181.968
2.1B0.103
2,099.301
2,057,882
2,029,140
i:978;816
*
208.475
639,271
2,822.082
1,609,196
852,937
897,679
983,018
1,. ■563,807
907,271
936,111
1,020,763
779,016
2,678,032
716.962
158,042
659.842
1,673.979
3.185,347
1,635,483
1,816.416
1.221.632
1,282.643
941,195
474,375
175,014
3,407.181
390.393
98;534
793,902
1.116,818
1,650.443
2,190,468
287;56!
889,346
2,284,673
859.296
727,807
496,812
1,331,682
514.533
2,040,059
743,427
1,069.360
900,917
497,631
3,162,931
863.670
1.446,930
ES,3M.810
52,938.600
47,386,254
42,683,557
44,383.638
46,708.017
47.677,587
47.718,025
45,648,476
2,019
6,384
27,005
13,346
81365
4,698
9,46:!
lelsBS
10,976
7:384
7,293
4,714
28,821
8,318
3,494
6,305
13,423
33,871
16,524
21,834
11,313
7'l!
6|09i
2:596
39,646
3,401
763
7,784
9,827
15.088
31,67f
22!40F
9,335
4fil2
4,033
14.687
3,557
23,!I87
3.138
9.596
16.137
6,933
25,S03
7,9S2
18,481
660,893
?
S o.
Brlot. ::::::::;:::::::::
188.328, 29 50
1.003,966 87 14
Dnnd»B
Durham
117,lt« 24 94
326,1901 84 47
^«^^-
2J3:730
173,195
146.716
117.331
971,369
223,172
48,620
215,946
276,380
26 85
Qrenyille
20 12
24 89
Halibnttoii
Halton
Harting.
17 49
.34 26
20 59
Lanark
LAeda
Lennox and Addington
319,986 28 31
175,033 21 80
164,666. 31 02
147,077 28 86
1,565,224 39 48
76,930 22 B6
MuBkoka
Oxford
793,776; 86 62
Renfrew
343,970 23 42
iSS.i;:;::-;::::;::::.
Victoria
Waterloo
WeUand
Wellington
Wentworth
York
The Province:
1900
739,999 80 85
71.8921 33 91
310.143! 32 32
655.646, 40 63
167,901! 28 30
1,108,239 43 95
340,064; 30 15
631,413 34 16
18,017,989 33 12
17,303.426, 31 14
16.121.559, 29 18
1898
653.485
436,4.'il
418,131
461:501
436,352
1896
1894
13,272,127. -31 74
15,219,256 34 46
1892
15,979.135 36 63
lilOO] BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
37
1
TaBLB XXI. Showing by Cciunty
July 1, 1900, loge her wilh Ihe
1 value of Bfaeep Eold or BlaughttrEd
SHEEP.
MDniopalitieB of OnbaFio the niuDber uid valni of dirap on hand on
tolala for the Provinca for the pHBU tenyairB! also the number BDcl \
during the year endiag June 30. '
CcantifB sad diutriotB.
On buid- July L
SoUoi
slaughtered in
year.
Overl
year.
...
lyear.
ToUL
No.
Value.
i
Vslne
hfad.
No.
ValM.
5,146
11,035
66,007
18,i)87
21,827
6,081
26,080
27,293
12.406
16,172
11,371
7,l8fl
68,742
14,3K7
B.24a
11,319
26.678
47,018
34.489
•i7,08i
28.113
10,788
12,625
B,169
10,382
32.199
11,701
1,246
16,169
16,991
29,720
11,627
12,3 L7
11,791
22.6*3
15,494
9;a2i
4.653
88,870
6,780
56,898
4808
29,266
13,571
10,004
46,767
11,762
949,597
930.314
877,872
897.886
995,616
1.096.993
1,088,635
1,032,069
979,963
936,713
3.881
9.388
52.312
17,294
a),i8fi
6,377
21.611
25,898
9,652
14.360
9,551
7.683
62,773
14,360
4.197
10,188
22,670
44.896
23,003
26.652
25.119
10,816
11,911
8,S97
8,777
29,078
9; 646
1.027
J4,:167
14,612
24,833
10,883
10,012
9.848
23,089
12,793
7:973
4,118
33,£05
5,188
46,648
3,631
23.932
13,018
9,544
43,579
10.539
30,411
847.616
842.290
79H.143
793,663
863,73a
926,740
9J9,]70
903.869
870,51!
758.038
9,027
20,423
108,319
36.281
41.962
12,458
46,721
53,190
33,068
a9,.W2
20,922
14,868
131.615
38,637
9.446
21,537
49,148
91,914
46,493
63,736
53,332
31,MH
24,E66
17,666
19,159
61,377
21.347
2.273
30,603
64.563
32,612
22.329
21,639
4*, 732
2e2»7
17,194
8,671
71,176
10,968
101,446
8.3S9
52.188
36,689
19.5J8
90,33b
2^.3flL
46,077
1,797,213
1.772,104
1,677,014
1,690,360
1,S49,348
2.032.735
2,015,805
1,935,938
1,850.473
J, 693,751
8
38,996
96.912
609,059
136.663
183,960
62,961
200,168
220,495
80.561
105,949
82,028
5S:817
568,6M6
133.392
33,811
105,109
177,096
431,297
191.609
231,476
194.364
85,314
89,296
74,711
69,793
804.832
82,763
8,317
118,7%
131.928
270.939
103.297
84,723
107,772
200.219
116,734
67.233
34.436
266,615
41,853
418,411
83,095
233,474
112,528
77,846
437,331
108,082
221,263
7,711,496
7.315,739
6,499,696
6,003,194
6;663,203
7,708,442
8,606,671
9,016,118
8,569,657
8,769
8,345
37,007
16,041
14,033
6,027
16.166
21,968
9,873
11,921
7,918
6,310
43,631
11,737
2,842
8,670
16,123
34,4ffi
17.414
33,029
20,814
9,132
9,851
7,113
5 327
26,468
8,008
730
13,370
13,349
18,769
9,012
6,440
8,086
18,436
9,839
7.619
6,813
23,163
6,977
40,424
2,'978
18,869
13,129
8,439
36.263
9,562
22,270
690.068
6115.238
664,239
732,872
766.896
632,815
616,446
616,287
676.934
11,146
41,975
163.141
53,095
58.658
18,801
62,189
92,368
36,839
39;3.<i9
32,462
34,798
178.01 i
48,856
91038
41,629
e-voe
159,044
74,706
99.571
76.763
36,163
38,813
37,741
16.521
130,703
36,987
2,26S
51,341
53,842
86,713
41,635
21,574
36,649
85,6«
40,49£
20,23*
77,133
20,322
156,328
10,5(2
81,325
61.706
35.G97
181,678
39,683
96,875
3,872 609
2,6a9,30l
2:460:;t79
2,638,171
2,636.709
3.484,612
3.562,267
3,784.288
2,640,190
3 0.
404
503
4 43
3 63
4 18 J
3 74 '
4 10 1
420 '
B G3
380
4 10
3 03
4 08
4 12 <
3 18
479
3 SO
463
429
452
3 64 .
306
394
390
297
4 94
337
3 10
3 84
436
462
4 63
3 35
4 62
4 65
4 13
306
3 67
3 33
8 40
3 84
3 54
4 31
4 70
423
5 01
4 16
435
4 16
3 96
3 70
346
3 46
364
4 14
4 52
4 68
Oarleton
GlanKacrj-
Grenvyia
H»lton
Haitinga
Lanurk
Manitoulln
Middleuei
MuBkokft
NSk".:-::--;:-::::::::;:::::::
OntKio
Oxford
Perth
Eusaell
Victoria
ThaProvinoa:
1900
' 1 1
^^^^ M
THE REPORT OP THB
On band Jnly 1.
Conntiea >Dd diitrict*.
Urer
1 yew.
Under
lyeH.
Tot*l..
No.
Value.
ValDB-
Na
Vftloe.
h^.
1,164
8,895
fi.322
t620
4,001
4,318
9,102
16.733
4,095
4,H0
S,60S
9,976
3,213
611
2.727
9.195
8,Bli4
16,160
6,775
4;482
5,980
B.626
3,8B9
1,831
10,7(18
908
64»
6,798
6,112
6,6SE
7,797
i,:tio
3,9H
8.266
4,095
3,116
7,694
2,729
18,187
2,66
4.887
4,97^
3.40
9,2a
4,02
7,02
265,45
295.31
266,04
2!15,47
343, 75(
344, IW
937,87
220,39
231,321
324,13
3,973
aelaeo
60,116
27,986
30,236
32,035
26.056
61.212
78,351
13.879
16,360
16,356
61,492
22,377
1,821
19.630
34,576
64,261
99.589
41,130
18,576
23.713
1R.142
16..525
4.126
67,363
2,932
1,154
38,717
80.130
46;966
68.381
3.690
24,Sfl8
61,378
19.605
9,476
11,201
18,664
7,424
81,259
11.861
27,623
33,749
14.163
65,037
38,346
6t,849
, 1,606.181
, 1.675,721
1 1.376.739
1,049,4H4
1,026,875
] 1,064,887
914,25
791,62
766,65
932,19
6,126
29,796
68,810'
33,308
34,766
36,036
30.273
70,314
95,073
17,974
19,490
18,859
71.468
25,690
2.632
22,257
43.771
72,935
115,749
50,906
33.058
29,693
21,768
19,894
6.467
78,131
3,840
1,797
44,615
35,232
52,491
66,148
6.000
38,312
59,634
3a.700
12,693
14,153
26.368
10.163
94,446
14.626
32,410
38,723
16,654
74,301
82,372
61,874
1,771,641
1,971,070
1,640,787
1.384,063
1,269,631
1,299,072
1,142,133
1.013,032
996.974
1.166.316
39,354
166,654
322,775
176,073
171,976
142,447
160.471
362.673
491,384
104,638
114,628
116,300
383.460
131 587
11.876
117.767
256,322
411.619
814,749
266.466
117,657
174,682
l;l6,199
108,848
27,428
430,756
33,187
9.666
219,806
186,976
269,740
362,736
30.301
168.169
365,237
130,066
77,010
89,351
141,343
85,138
491,737
90,602
165,693
207,607
93,820
418.664
175,846
306,379
9.698.163
10.180,338
8.7^0.342
6,63S,31C
6.506,23
7.101.31
6,909.36
6,633,12'
5,479,09
4,419
33,024
66.683
36)060
27.598
40,001
79,287
83,967
19,894
20,276
17,129
80,414
30,219
2,662
28,755
51.187
107! 178
64.596
20,168
30,104
29,459
22,137
4,697
92.637
6,362
1,335
61,144
44,306
64,883
82,738
4,919
S6.2S3
?2,238
38,084
9,661
17.830
19,804
9,873
148,033
14.642
33.799
48,676
20,683
86,410
69,846
80,539
2,(B6,049
1,875.466
1,593.69
1,399,967
1:304:359
1,169,99
i,aw.B6
97&;?B
s
37.429
261,652
493,446
281,506
H*fT
Brnoi
7 40
945
DnndM
gSS-.:;:.:::;.:;:::;:::;;..
19n,223i 7 U
302,4081 7 66
608,131 7 67
fSX^:::::::::::::::::::::
162,3361 8 16
Gray
BWdimuid
136,176
608,734
223,928
17,942
206,598
391,581
733,719
888,606
494,1S9
171,428
238,424
239,191
163,150
34,948
691.251
7 96
7 67
7 41
H«»tmB8
Hntnn
7 66
7 83
LambtoD
7 66-
K .■"■":::::.:::::::::;:■:
7 82-
NorthnmberlMid
322.648 7 2S
Oxford
PuryBoimd
616,996: 7 81
36,623; 7 40
339,672: 6 7»
676,014 7 M
106,614
118,035
171,603
94.771
1,123,007
Renfrew
BoiMll
Simcoe
^66
960
768
VlrtorU
Waterloo
281.208. 8 3S
379.673 7 80
The Proviace :
1900
1899
16.800,799 7 6»
14,157,394. 7 6B
1894
10,158,978 9 88
'
1900]
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES
^
» POULTRY.
\
.on bud July 1, 1900, toifetlier with the MUIb for tbe Froviaae for the past ten
and value of Poultry iold oi killed darlog the yeu eDding Jnne 30.
ya»r»i also.
of Poultry
bonombBr
OountiBS and
diBtiiotB.
On band July 1.
Sold OT killed in year.
TnrkeyB.
Geese.
DuokB.
Other
fOWlB.
Totals.
No.
Value.
No.
Value.
2,53
9,077
28,695
29,289
12,037
22,880
18,715
31,234
26,650
16,747
13,097
18,136
37,561
14.703
2,958
11.932
20;263
44,709
25,478
34,601
20,466
34,742
11,457
8,822
2,483
68,798
3,728
1,057
18,908
17,606
17,767
24,948
4,397
18.843
22.106
22,776
10,890
9,165
16,451
7.172
30.608
12,213
21,056
7,476
11,211
37,960
10,276
17,693
8fl0,933
927,466
1,024,285
890, 2«
716,770
6B6.604
689,206
638,627
1,281
4,382
16,838
13',m
10.964
7.22B
11,3(i6
6.500
10,526
6.737
4.S5B
4,988
19,353
6,873
937
6,o;ii
9,28t
21,378
loisia
9,097
8.034
6,296
6.509
2,949
1,672
10,332
1,304
429
4,683
13,066
1»,332
5,336
8,052
9:229
16,800
9:736
4,763
2,873
9,998
3.813
23.699
4,41S
10,193
4.090
3.177
18.6)6
4,806
12,391
398.890
421.830
454,335
409,715
391,547
420,022
438.208
439,482
1,296
9,963
20,672
12,012
6,093
6.748
9193
9,738
16,111
10,427
4,906
6,860
24.718
6,963
113
4,0-'0
10.424
39,B73
20,366
17,668
?:i3
5S
1,004
83,768
1,350
482
7.921
8.638
12.808
11,184
6S7
12,783
18,039
7222
6,947
6,259
6,910
3,011
17,S6B
2,792
8,806
6,853
8,346
17.020
8,439
15,148
467,072
31,57
98,228
332,692
199,690
112,774
139,361
172,161
231,68
273.706
107,962
119.047
97,440
304.990
127,729
16,390
100,068
213.569
380,737
301,687
591,338
140.870
133.999
124,305
104,888
18,973
. 403.410
87,849
15,771
179,890
11»5,681
219,927
231.011
36,034
164,172
3'i8,261
139,383
95.741
106.109
117,486
56,776
332,117
98,243
163,835
146,385
128.286
351,866
135,710
228,751
7,7H346
36,679
116,660
298,647
254,399
141,858
166,204
211,444
279,143
327,053
140,878
141,405
127,433
386,620
164,758
19.388
123,041
263,627
476,181
357,838
352,693
173,101
172,858
150,243
131,666
24,132
611,803
44,331
17,739
311,402
234,881
263,824
272,419
43,110
194,977
. 314,206
179,116
118,337
124.406
150.844
68,778
403,683
117,661
203,890
102,804
161,018
816,387
169,231
273,782
9,641,841
9,344,024
9,084.273
3,436,341
7,734.167
7,762,840
7,562.662
7.114.436
10, 42^
34,40^
82,18
81,29
«,S01
50.92
60,42
77,18
86,62
43,677
10,666
39,767
111,300
48,663
6,596
36,739
70,178
126,661
92,46r
98,030
53,020
61,663
42,859
36,388
7,140
164,62l>
13,977
5,136
57,399
66,546
74,811
74,200
13,094
64,639
80,744
63,103
35,372
33,806
46,641
21,567
118,790
34.790
68.088
42,484
41,803
93,396
46;266
81,724
2,727,363
2,658,321
8,578.136
3,318,038
3:i3O;807
2,166,623
3,308,618
3,187,158
3,091,469
10,824
47,169
78.817
89,297
44,946
43,619
66.289
108,030
122,899
68,761
44,667
38,685
116,621'
56,137
6,897
119,114
106.780
107,960
61,307
63,807
55, .■557
60,665
s;58
174,790
16,643
8,156
73,760
68,485
83,066
89,868
12,416
83,144
76,937
48,639
47,104
34,86*
46,788
29,750
119,290
3i;348
55,626
48,320
72,373
99,460
79:402
111,629
3,164,287
3,102,614
3,072,767
2,965,^1
2,711,771
2.392.468
2,131.232
2,017.507
1,966,409
S
3,673
18.869
30,738
33,933 1
14.832
17,008
33,864
38,891
39,328
23,688
16,183 ,
12,766
43,9.19
18,585
i:a63
22,029 .
33,228 '
45,263
33,084
41,026
20,623
27,487
2L,118
86,476
a;748
69,916
6,162
2,854
36,709
29.900
36.943
4,281
36.762
30.37B
19.412
18 406
13,597
17.867
11,306
41,762
11,386
32,260
14,496
23,159
40,776
39.379
43,636 1
1,176,740
1,162.991
1,181.918
1,083,914
986,629
860.334
782,688
758,696
778,308
■\
B^ut :;:.":::::'::
Bnfferin
Durham
ffi::::::.:-:::-:
FtontetiMI
a^imand
Halibotton
iSS".::::-
Lambtou
L»nmk
Leeds
Leonoi»ndAdd .
UnoQln
Manitoalio
Middl™.!
Norfolk
Ontario
' Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Preeoott
PrtDce Edward ....
Benfrew . .
UnaaeU
Simooe
Welland
WemnRton
Wentworth
1898
1897
7,606,653
7,186,398
8,626,860
6,6116,314
6,425,849
6.036,427
6,005,316
6,039,893
1895
1893 ;. :..::;::
607.907 458,290
^■^^^
^^^H
^^^^H
^^^^H
40
THE REPORT OF THE
[ No. 29
WOOL.-BBES.
Table XXIV. Showing by County Municipalities of Ontario the number, weight and value of fleeces
of the wool clip in 1900, together with the totals for the Province for the past ten years ; also the
number of colonies of bees and the value of apiaries.
Counties and di&tricts.
Algoma ,
Brant ,
Bruce
Carleton
Dufferin ,
Dundas
Durham
Elgin
Essex ,
Frontenac
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey
Haldimand
Haliburton
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln ,
Manitoulin ,
Middlesex
Muskoka ,
Nipissing
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontario ,
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Peterborough
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Russell ,
Simeoe
Stormont
Victoria ,
Waterloo
Welland .
Wellington ,
Wentworth ,
York
The Province :
1900
1899
1898
1897 ,
1896 ,
1895
1894
1893
1892
1891
1882-1900
Clip of wool.
No.
5,199
11,109
f 6,046
19,824
21,726
6,134
24,808
28,0C0
12,501
15,328
11,795
7,184
70,333
14,473
5,038
11,433
27.429
47,299
24,514
27,576
27,616
11,121
12,701
9,193
10,844
32,397
11,920
1,212
16,245
16,058
30,653
11,650
11,933
11,679
23,034
16,164
f,230
4,621
39,025
5,947
56,118
4,805
28,950
13,346
10,111
47,226
11,641
24,069
957,307
928.184
865,179
887,003
991,371
1,109,140
1,092,467
1,015,497
961,160
954,522
985,871
Pounds.
31,371
71.795
354,950
113,271
129,570
37.574
169 052
176,151
76,390
82,522
67,006
38,074
416.636
97,403
26,227
81,595
144,411
283,079
162.4ia|
170,909
139,489
60,463
68,023
47,431
64,752
222,353
60,534
«,395
92,289
104,174
225,917
72.125
67,876
81,329
135,148
92,541
56,639
26,704
187,382
33,173
345,673
28.963
175.759
80,175
54.497
312,439
73,929
159,350
5,805,921
5,525,122
5,104,686
5,139,984
5.581,387
6,214,811
6,235.036
5,896,891
5.643,706
5,498,141
5,561,043
Lb.
per
fleece.
6.03
6.46
6.33
5.71
5.96
6.12
6.81
6.28
6.11
5.38
5 68
5 30
5 9?
6.73
5.21
7.14
5 26
5.98
6
6
5
5
5
68
20
05
44
,36
5.16
5 97
6.86
5.08
5.28
5.68
6.49
7.37
6.19
5.69
6 96
5.87
5.73
6.14
5.78
4.80
5.58
6.16
6.0:^
6.07
6.01
5.39
6.60
6.35
6.62
6.06
5.95
5.90
5.79
5.68
5.60
5.71
5.81
5.87
5.76
5.64
Value.
4.831
11,056
54,662
17,444
19,954
5,786
26,034
27,127
11,764
12,708
10.319
5,863
64,162
15,000
4,039
12,566
22,239
43,594
25,012
26.320
21,481
9,311
10,476
7,304
9,972
34,242
9,322
985
14,213
16,043
34,791
11,107
10,453
12,525
20,813
14,251
8,722
4,113
28,857
5,109
53,234
4,460
27,067
12,347
8,393
48,116
11,385
24,540
894,112
790,092
847,378
945,757
1.026,975
1,242,962
1,053,721
1,073,234
1,027,154
1,066,639
1,010,947
Colonies of bees.
No.
198
4,933
5,486
5,819
2,9C6
5,238
3,622
5,889
7,939
3,357
8,378
7,640
7,024
5,867
311
1,190
6,677
5,922
6,661
7,627
6,779
9,140
4,190
2,195
818
12,165
843
67
6,818
6,783
3,231
4,192
252
2,105
3,975
3,883
5,375
2,603
6,207
2,841
4,266
2,046
4,292
1,382
4,404
2,480
3,738
6,980
216,734
203,343
190,080
166,811
160,076
173,173
200,094
205,168
196,822
Value
(including
outfit).
1,188
27,181
31,380
29,851
16,692
25,247
16,951
30,858
38.187
15,644
37,282
35,984
42,706
28,396
1,588
6,378
35,121
85,532
36,169
37.754
34,166
45,426
24,302
11,787
3,828
67,759
4,072
336
32,386
32,694
* 16,510
25,820
1,142
18,661
19,716
17.561
29,724
11,219
32,711
14.830
26,108
9,698
24,937
8,886
23,782
14,632
23,437
39,856
1,139,559
1,053,464
998,049
885,196
864,408
938,658
1,051,574
1,162,945
Value
per
hive.
$ o.
6 00
61
72
13
6
5
6
5 40
4
4
82
68
5 24
4 81
66
46
71
08
84
09
4
4
4
6
4
5
5 36
5 26
6 00
5 43
4 96
5 04
4
5
97
80
5 87
68
57
83
00
75
82
11
04
53
49
96
52
53
81
27
22
12
74
81
6 43
6 40
90
27
71
4
6
4
5
4
4
5
6
4
6
4
4
6
4
5
5
6
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
26
18
25
31
34
42
26
5 67
l»00]
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
41 ^^H
FARM PROPERTY. IMPLEMENTS AND LIVE STOCK.
Tab tK XXV. Showing byCoimty MuoioipalitEaaof Oiit«rio the valnesof tacm l»nd>, buildinRa, impla-
menta and lifa stock for the year 1900, tcwather with tba toWla for tlie Province (or the paat tan yean ;
(Jonnlias aud dialricta.
Value ot farm properl;.
Value of
liie iitnok
aold.
Land.
Live atock.
Total.
Alg^tna
S
2,281,976
8,916,607
20,618,178
16,243,959
8,813,566
6,883,092
13,697,954
18,259,969
15,766,498
- 8,128,239
6,939,668
6,701.967
31,028,810
7,734,708
1,0.H170
9,666,357
14.307,833
28,074,341
33,748,898
18.616,643
10,087.690
10,664,646
8,447,665
9,563,336
964,674
29,915.642
i:933.5«9
l,015,.'i68
11.243,778
12,364,739
16,10.%630
20,128.453
l.h01,672
11.311,443
20.339,651
9,408,190
8,684;813
6,964,178
9.986,398
6,111,739
23,689,123
5,631,611
10,19,%995
13,084,907
8,233.633
19,452,641
12,806,319
26,480,499
674,727,610
56.3.271.777
566,316,569
564,054,563
657,468,370
673,938.472
687.346,117
602,661,361
616,828,471
681,245,833
S
677,397
3,933,418
7,338,218
^452,430
2,883,455
2,878,134
5,003,967
5,030,723
3,049,711
3,371.814
2,878,610
8.363,818
8,759,085
310,075
4,039,061
5,408,813
10,2I7.0(M
7,041,013
6,031,088
8,754,329
4,342,323
3,739,408
4,117,578
361,969
10,925,614
803,765
271.666
4,769,687
6,103,462
6.328,104
7,883.051
683,831
4,710.858
7,762,738
8,^89,062
3,614,886
3,355,517
3,873,690
1,436,425
8.660.397
3,752,487
3,587,634
6,301,866
3,848,576
7.8,W.977
6,189.012
9,177,111
319,488,370
31.V40,381
310,064,396
2(16,090,169
206,336,429
804.148,670
304,071,666
200,189,888
196,644.258
191,268,337
197,886
S23,6BS
2.028,130
1,631,186
843,642
799,606
1,137.884
1.5if7,605
1,6d3.62&
947,832
938,971
700,473
3,663,243
1,032.201
109,923
872.803
1,673,643
2.687,446
3,067.154
1.748,700
961,651
1,039,580
948.896
914.220
185.711
3,642,3Sfl
276,833
106,327
1,193,419
1.361.842
1,520.018
1,703,708
230.881
1,043,683
2,016.159
882,789
793,097
903,140
1,195,183
629,759
8.602,408
6^9,660
1,005,071
1,231,243
862,708
1,921.608
1,224,923
1,988,938
57,324,130
64,994,857
62,977,233
61,599,098
60,730,368
60.944,385
61,630.173
51,435,919
61,003,030
50,651,443
S
486,881
1.516,103
6,562,433
3,122,019
2,010,168
1,875,268
2,479.231
3:355,981
3.700,567
1,861,861
1,919,968
1,410,112
6.781,708
1,797,235
.114,931
1.631,116
3,840,340
6,688,199
4.300,709
3,846,338
2,369,708
8,343,025
1,947.794
1,291,643
417.191
6,639,774
649,644
213,716
2,109,447
2,519,114
3,640,588
4,083,960
661,296
2,301,478
4,663,431
1,903,047
1,469,060
1.234,633
3.874,167
1,041,806
5.414.727
1,339,734
2.603.676
2,169,610
1,324.060
4.759,709
2.113,679
3,945.196
133,274,821
115,806,446
103,744,338
93,649,801
96.867,666
103,968,047
111,647,662
llfi, 070,902
117,601,495
108,721,076
S
3.642.781
16,187.623
35,546.958
86.349,593
14,549.809
13;238.096
21,218,426
27.325.B76
25.061,816
13.987,648
13,170 416
11,730,152
37,716,379
14,323,229
1.769,089
16.099,387
24,629,637
47,466,990
38,167,773
30,140.787
17,173,373
18,369,682
16,113,663
16,879,675
1,879,635
60,123,268
3,662,801
l!s06,166
19,306,231
31,229,167
27,494,340
33,797.172
3,377,670
19,167,482
34,771.977
16.183,088
11.641,645
12,466,456
17,739,338
8,n9,7i8
40,166,556
10,413,293
17.292.376
20,787,626
14,058,877
83,990,935
21,332,932
40,591,734
974,814,931
947.513,360
933,022,420
906.093.613
910,391.623
931,989.674
964,396,607
970,361.070
979,977,344
971.886,068
135,148
629.733
1.863,2119
862.213
701.160
394,118
778,491
1,381,486
1,086,066
439,181
408,538
316,903
1,963,760
669,000
78,601
611.820
829,176
2.486,814
1,615,068
1,186,986
658,729
529,835
606,468
4a4;;)65
125,143
2,703,849
180,765
44,323
683.300
no,54i
], 298,801
1,639,609
143.116
834.241
1,663,596
562,448
316,659
274,798
685,713
330,101
3,333,865
246,346
760,618
1.177,881
434,261
2,161,318
788,339
1.472.968
41.642,617
38.467,018
34.450,683
29,763.699
38.748,996
29,801.181
31,935,589
S4,510,!'fi6
33.453,617
0«rleton
Doffam
Dundas
Dntham
Elgin
Gfenville
Grey
HiJibnrton
Kent
t-mbton
Unark
Leeda
Lennoi and Addington . . ,
MaoitouliD ....
Ma>koka
OttUrio
Oxford
Perth
Renfrew
RiuaeU ..
Stormont
Waterloo
WelUnd
WeUicEton
Wentwocth
York
ThB Province :
1900
1896
1893
1891
» \
42
THE REPORT OF THE
[No. JM
FARM VALUES AND RENTALS.
Table XXVL Showing by county Municipalities of Ontario, average values per acre of farm property
in 1900 and rentals of leased farms based upon (1) the total acreage occupied, and (2) the area cleared^
together with the averages for the Province for the past ten years.
/
1
Farm values, average per acre, occupied.
Value build-
ings, imple-
ments and
live stock
per acre
cleared.
Rent ]
on
per acre
land.
Counties and districts.
Land.
^Build-
ings.
Imple-
ments.
Live
stock.
Total.
•
Occu-
pied.
1
Cieai'ed.
1
AlfiToma .<.....'..............
$ c.
3 06
41 31
22 88
28 67
24 74
29 17
34 02
37 31
36 68
n 76
24 28
24 70
19 83
27 66
1 82
42 90
13 88
35 16
40 10
28 04
14 94
22 84
19 28
49 95
4 63
39 49
3 62
3 50
27 98
28 35
32 17
42 67
3 10
38 93
39 22
16 48
22 89
29 94
10 23
20 38
24 59
22 63
17 06
39 38
36 23
31 01
47 07
47 47
24 37
24 02
23 78
23 72
24 06
24 79
25 49
26 26
26 91
27 57
$ c.
77
18 22
8 14
9 69
8 10
12 19
13 61
14 07
11 67
4 41
11 86
10 61
7 87
13 40
66
17 88
5 26
12 80
12 41
9 13
5 56
9 30
8 60
21 53
1 70
14 42
1 60
93
11 84
11 71
12 44
16 71
1 18
16 36
14 95
5 24
8 98
14 42
3 97
5 73
8 88
11 06
6 00
17 27
16 05
12 62
19 07
•17 10
9 81
9 10
8 98
8 82
8 85
8 83
8 86
8 72
8 56
8 49
$ 0.
27
3 81
2 25
2 70
2 37
3 39
3 07
3 62
3 60
1 37
3 29
2 61
2 41
S 68
19
3 87
1 53
3 24
3 65
2 65
1 43
2 21
2 17
4 78
64
5 49
52
36
2 97
2 87
3 04
3 61
40
3 62
3 89
1 56
2 72
3 88
1 22
2 11
2 60
2 77
1 68
4 01
3 75
3 06
4 50
3 71
2 43
2 34
2 26
2 20
2 19
2 20
2 23
2 24
2 23
2 25
% c.
65
7 02
6 17
5 49
ff 66
7 10
6 70
7 70
6 26
2 70
6 72
5 31
6 45
6 40
65
6 79
3 24
8 25
7 68
6 33
3 51
5 02
4 44
6 76
1 96
8 76
1 22
73
6 25
5 78
7 27
8 66
1 14
7 65
8 99
3 33
6 04
5 31
2 74
4 15
6 62
5 39
4 19
7 07
5 83
7 59
7 77
7 35
6 23
4 94
4 44
4 01
4 18
4 60
4 84
5 05
5 13
4 82
$ c
4 76
70 36
39 44
46 35
40 86
51 85
57 30
62 70
68 11
20 24
46 09
43 23
35 56
61 04
3 11
71 44
23 90
69 46
63 74
46 65
25 44
39 37
34 49
83 02
8 83
66 16
6 86
6 52
48 04
48 71
54 92
71 65
5 82
66 66
67 05
26 60
39 63
53 55
18 16
32 37
41 69
41 85
28 93
67 73
61 86
54 18
78 41
75 63
41 34
40 40
39 46
38 75
39 28
40 32
41 42
42 26
42 82
43 13
$ c.
26 20
36 31
28 '»9
32 81
23 86
35 00
29 62
33 36
32 74
22 71
33 06
29 54
25 79
28 63
20 24
38 14
26 78
31 18
32 06
29 24
22 58
27 26
23 79
39 45
23 45
34 13
29 21
23 87
31 04
26 30
31 43
36 31
25 04
31 49
34 20
23 14
29 60
27 76
24 74
30 82
28 47
32 29
26 09
35 12
32 36
30 63
39 81
35 03
30 09
29 31
28 23
27 31
27 84
28 89
29 86
30 31
30 38
29 71
$ c.
59
2 69
1 54
1 88
1 77
1 90
2 10
2 22
2 46
96
1 52
1 41
1 34
1 62
41
2 48
1 28
2 16
2 77
1 76
1 12
1 56
1 49
2 78
52
2 38
31
61
2 05
1 79
2 19
2 59
32
2 60
2 36
1 25
1 44 1
1 97
1 18
1 46
1 82
1 68
1 51
2 25
1 79
1 89
2 69
2 97
1 80
1 77
1 76
1 73
1 88
1 87
1 88
2 00
1 98
1 96
1 $ c.
1 82
Brant
3 19
Bruce
2 05
Carleton ,
2 66
Dufferin
2 28
Dundas
Durham
Elgin
2 61
2 44
2 82
Essex
Frontenao
Glengarry
3 04
1 65
2 15
GrenvUle
1 83
Grey
1 83
Haldimand
Haliburton ...
Halton
2 02
1 05
3 07
Hastings
Huron
2 14
2 55
Kent....
3 36
Lambton
2 36
Lanark ,
1 81
Leeds
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln
2 31
2 01
3 24
Manitoulin
Middlesex
1 36
2 92
Nipissing
1 62
2 85
2 60
Northumberland
2 20
2 68
Oxford
3 15
1 58
Peel
2 ^
Perth
2 79
Peterborough
1 99
2 12
Prince Edward
2 87
Russell
2 24
2 28
2 84
Stormont
2 85
2 18
Waterloo
2 66
Welland
2 17
Wellington
2 87
Wentworth
3 24
York
3 47
1900
1898
2 48
2 61
2 60
1897
1896
2 44
2 64
1895
2 69
1894
1893
2 65
2 72
1892
2 74
1891
2 70
1900]
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
43
MARKET PRICES.
T A B L B XXVII. The following table ii compiled from thirty well distributed market points. The
figures for the six months, July- December, are also given, together with the average price for the
past ten years, and the average for nineteen years.
Markets.
'Barrie
Belleville
Bowmanville ....
Brampton
Brantford
Brockville
Chatham
Jfissex
Forest . .
Gait
Goderich . ^
GueJph
Hamilton
Kingston
Lindsay
London
Orangeville
Ottawa
Owen Sound
Pembroke
PertK
Peterborough . . .
St. Thomas
Simcoe
Stratford
Toronto
Walkerton
Waterloo
Whitby
Woodstock .. ..
The Province :
July
August ...
September
October . . .
November
December .
M
•
•
J3
•
jd
jd
1
s
h
5
J3
M
.0
3
04
•
I
•5
i
•
1
1
s"
•
1
S.
if
i
I
I
i
1
1
a
1
•
1
1
i
1
^
CQ
pq
Ph
n
P4
PQ
n
04
Average for six months :
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
1896
1894
1893
1892
XOvX • • ••••••••
1882-1900
cts.
64.8
66.8:
67.3;
66.7|
66.2
72.6|
65.6
6*.8
65.7
67.4
63.0
66.8
67.6
65.7
65.0
64.2
62.5
676
78.6
65.9
651
6t.6
63.3
69.6
65.0
65.6
65.3
66
69.5
67.2
66 1
66.4
64.8
64 2
66.4
66 7
69.4
78.2
71.0
69.3
66.0
59.9
70 7
95.1
cts.
63.0
67.81
66'.2
71.0
67.4
69.4
65.4
65.6
63.8
70.0
62.6
67.6
78.6
65.8
» • • • •
70.6
61.2
'65.4
70.0
68.2
67.3
67 7
66.0
6x6
67.6
66 6
69.2
78.6
70.6
69.8
66.5
69.4
67.8
92.9
79.3 81.8
cts.
86 7
40.3
87.3
40 2
87.7
41.8
84.2
40.0
38.6
45.4
36.0
39 8
39.2
416
37.4
88.1
38.8
S6.0
40.8
36.6
400
88.6
38.8
86 6
34.1
43.0
39.0
37.7
38.4
39.8
38.6
38 8
39.1
38.4
38 2
38.9
39.5
38.0
27.0
81.6!
40
40 6
401
41.3
49.1
cts.
26.6
26.7
24.3
26.8
28.1
28.3
23.2
23.0
24.7
28.8
25 1
26.8
28.8
26 6
24.1
281
24.7
33.8
27.8
27.3
25.0
26.7
27.8
26 4
23.2
29.9
26 4
26.6
24.9
26.6
28.7
27.9
26.4
26.3
25.2
26.1
26.6
27.7
26.8
226
20
291
30.8
33.2
30.8
86.6
48.21 31.0
I
cts. cts
67.0
66.4
58.1
66.2
62.1
61.0
64
65.0
55.1
69.7
66.1
60.0
67.0
55.9
57.4
67.6
57.2
66.7
66.0
68.1
45.7
48.9
63.2
60.1
68
66.9
66 3
60.0
68.3
57.4
66.7
66.6
66 4
67.2
671
57.3
62 2
42.1
44.0
64.8
53 6
64.01
59
63.8
67.2
• • •
• • • • •
*9b*.4
• • • •
70.0
ots.
46.6
49.1
60.1
46.6
49.0
60.7
• • • • •
47.7
94.2
I
110.0
i
180.0
100
1002
98.8
997
108
70.0
65.2
68.4
94.7
110.4
118
98.8
106.1
cts.
44.6
42.1
• • • •
60.0
46.8
39.0
• • • •
40.0
46.0
44. 8J
48.8
60.4
46.0
60.1
47.6
46.0
46.6
46.0
46.6
60
45.8
123.8 68.0
cts.
33.5
83.3
82
37.6
30.7
30.0
46.0
• • • • a
• • • • •
48.7
42.7
42.0
41.8
40.3
39.0,
• • • • I
48.6
44.0
* 43.3'
I
• • » • •
48.6
• • • • •
• • • • •
'29.6
49.0
607
60.4
49.6
48.1
48.1
47.4
47.1
48.5
60.0
43.6
37.7
866
46.6
44.2
47.5
65.8
72.3
45.1
99 81 61.8
43.6
43.3
44.2
43 7
46.5
38.2
30.0
306
36.8
89.2
4L.8
42.2
44.1
36 6
29.0
a • • ■
33.8
33.6
31.8
31.6
31.5
31.7
19.8
20.1
19.7
19.6
22.6
261
26.6
26.8
81.1
\
39.31 *23A
\
$ cts.
8 31
816
723
9 87
8 69
10 88
668
900
5 87
990
7 38
8 02
1102
• • • a •
6 92
7 66
660
8 76
8 66
7 25
8 08
8 23
829
7 83
12 89
660
960
744
860
812
7 99
8 36
8 64
8 67
911
8 48
7 72
6 22
718
9 68
12 30
7 66
7 64
820
1191
ots.
37.8
'3o!o
83.8
66.0
43.7
46.6
88.4
65.0
44.9
38.1
31.0
' 48.5
28.3
34.8
29.0
41.0
37.6
46.0
29.4
49.1
87.3
89.8
39.6
34.6
41.1
289
38.6
40.9
383
88.4
261
32.8
44.1
39.9
26 2
20.2
36 4
89.5
60.4
82.6
I
cts.
16.S
14.5
• • • • •
16.8
iei
14.0
• • • • •
16.6
t • • • •
15.6
15.0
• • • • •
15.1
16.0
15.5
• • • • •
14.7
• • • • •
17.0
16,0
16.6
16.0
16.5.
16.6,
16.6
16.6
15.8
16.4
15.3
15.4
16.4
14.3
16.6
18.4
18.4
20.0
16.9
18.2
18.2
19.4
V <^ vk '^^Sis.
>5^?L
* Average for the nine years, 1892*1900.
THE REPORT OF THE BrUEAU OF INDUSTRIES.
0HEE3E FACT0KIE3.
A B L ■ XXVIIT. ShowiDg by coimtjr Muni cipili ties of OnMiio the number of obeese fiotoriei in opsn-
tion, tlie quantity and valae of cheeie mtule. the number of pitraas t.ai the amouot paid to patmu by
milk delivered at the factories in I'MO, together with the toUJs for the Provioi^e far tbe pabt ten ;e»ra.
,Per
100 lb.
milk.
Atgoma and Mani-
Btant ....'.'.'.\"'.V.'.
GarUton
Dufferin
Daiham'.'.'.'.'.. .'.'.'.'.'.
Elgin . .
FrantenBC
Glsngarry
Qrensilla
Grey
Ealdimsnd
HalibiiH.on
Hastings
Kent ..'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Lambton _ . .
Lanark
Lennox & Addington
LiinooJn
Middlesex
Mnekoka
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontuio
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel and Ualton
Perth . .
pBterborougb
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
KuasaU
Simcoe
Stormant
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
The Province:
IBB9..
1808..
1895.,
1894..
1861 .
S0,1W.4S3
64,318,817
R,123.G60
76,6».^,903
18,819,932
39.917,603
3,369.7.50
58,S7%3S8
51,687,928
GS,848,163
6,699,644
11,116.'"
1,814.077
108,62.1,001
18.347,843
2,665,S98
11.975,<78
3,111,805
49.688,856
41,777,.?33
61,573, "
3,309, 90;
14,827,673
5,566,697
8,314,035
1,366,433,199
1.311,530.957
• ,374,399, ■■-"
,027,577,831
011,791,204
984,366,444
866,463,674
73,326
959,681
1,8.50,098
5,199,74a
1,2K5,G38
3,637,418
310,669
5,34i,8H
512,273
1.016,45?
174,698
10,218,947
4,774,962
9,640.890
4,927,758
359,693
6,080,845
3,609,363
1,979,670
3,411.600
61'),3a7
6,220,3^6
1,631,733
649,646
305,478
1,313,624
498,183
212,732
128,116,924
137.Si
1,916
104,393,986
109,330,340
97,284,647
86,166,719
93,848,948
81,929,012
634 308
28,874
768.03(1
55(1, 7211
63.820
102,610
17,311
1,039,26;
168,134
23,435
110,712
496,064
610,520
358,143
202,918
136,143
61,064
31,S62
9,441,347
8,338,709
6,959,939
7,066,484
i
s
si
1
=1r
^^
lb.
8 c.
10 25
11 IK-
10 00
10 8'
10 30
10 4!
10 2t
in K
10 31
iU,M«
1(1 92
10 33
10.66
111 10
fl0t;,9S3
10.54
4S6.421
10,64
1(1 .HI
496,9 1(
10 93
mm
10.93
10 09
90,990
2,488 10.39
364 11 07
3.0771 11 ""
75 10.63
3,029' 10.98
3,7Sfl 10.97
2051 II "■■
8,3861 n,
130| 10
83 10,47
2,441 10."
a,02l| 10.86
:,8osi 10. r
l,ei7| 10.61
1,178 10.43
1,464 10."
625' 10.82
2,131 1 10.40
17,308
414,84e
359,411
450.485
84.0
87.5
82.1
79.S
86.0
88.1
87.4
tiS.S
83.2
77.6
80.9
88.3.
84.B
88.7
83.1
83.0
86.8
81.1
83.8
76.9
83.3
62.9
61. B
BS.6
66.6
87.4
61.5
61.2
66.6
63.D
69.0
77.2
PART n-CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
TkUe (bowing by Oounty MnaidpalitiM of Ootsrio the total number aod amount of Chattel Mortgages oa
recoid and ondiBcbarged on December 3Ut, 1900, against (1) all occopationi; (3)farmet«; together
with totals for the Province for the past ten yeara.
Chattel Mortgages Against all
Occupations.
Chattel MortssEces Agafnat
Farmers.
Counties and distciuta.'
To secnre
BiiBting debt.
For future
indorsation.
To secure
ewstitig debt.
Fo
ind
future
No.
Amount. ' No,
Amount
No,
Amoant.
No
(.mount
1B9
335
6B4
640
203
481
40'
813
160
69
yj
373
1,144
460
216
362
22f>
249
90
663
197
2G6
2B9
G9I
333
278
1B3
146
187
299
IBS
17:
28^
1546
260
57
230
339
2S0
S27
7f)9
8,393
17,321
18.216
19,626
19.342
18,927
18;902
$
777.816
151,140
248,130
891,326
8.',5:«
184,913
317,302
152,997
243,856
49,014
27,316
65,703
311.950
255,S30
824,780
177,075
127,3^1
141,212
77,821
186,508
41.297
246,001
131,418
955,718
56,333
338.360
244.034
220,362
80:^,293
57.891
133,966
3J0.54B
41.160
120.165
100,148
189,345
601,616
87.18i
loilois
155,436
108,338
209,336
.H67,642
1,291.613
11,669,80(>
11,067,664
12.001,076
13,001,342
13.180,206
10,566,922
10, 603.393
8,973,118
9,216,763
8,695,417
S
7:
441
109
14<
20f
216
645
117
48
66
434
213
871
266
101
ai2
130
80
66
210
112
148
178
386
364
127
36
109
89
145
119
132
4
182
366
iB^
17'
6
88
148
14B
258
8,440
,s
11,902
11,638
ii,iai
11,447
10,489
10.676
10.748
16,981
l,'iB!630
4S.174
51.920
80,668
338.666
84,819
172.360
37.146
114,'874
193;46.'
62,777
47,933
56,123
52,131
21,529
14.928
84,007
15,714
37,693
37,769
188,136
157.581
64,283
4,369
41.263
41,202
65.413
28,838
49.783
937
62,717
178,268
17,131
isu
43^310
17,8»
65I36B
133,846
3,110,643
2,988,863
8.547,664
3,i«,190
3,826,682
3,711,338
3.378,07!
.t'062',34(
3,036,342
« '
2
200.000
"48
■3
10,060
"^,487
"2,468
7,066
19
imi
"is
3
■53
3
10
]
Halibnrton
H"aDB.
5(
■■?;
4
'"5
B
"2
3
;
6
5,047
3.S26
'22,064
1.449
7936
3,700
6,490
■45.266
2.67U
"2,376
3,760
7,975
204
3,000
1,566
34.^
3.460
13,638
M^
Leeda aod Rrenville
"Ontario
Oitord
3,66»
675
:::::::;
Stormont, Uuada!, and Qlengaci;....
20
5
1
11,492
1,726
800
7,000
S.OOO
8
2
1,153
2
Wentvorth
7
307
291
283
382
887
37S
413
380
466
616
10.309
13,400
499,184
334,638
281,142
377,863
381,611
456,398
616,812
82^i72<
908,971
983
Total
121
134
117
201
301,
167
240
195
]!!
30,840
34.798
32,943
44,410
51,416
66,268
6«,H06
66,748
56,638
63,299
1898
1896 "'.'..".'.:::".:::::'. \\\.
1895
1892
1891
* The fignres for Northumberland and Durham and for Ontario are Is.Vu'a Vto'
the Tetorna for 1900 have not been received fitr these counties up to Oift<i'Q«r \«i\. .
■ ■ un
^tva*- VJt^SS"* »*
r
INDEX.
Acreage: Total aesessed, 24— Crops, 32.
Apples: IS, 34.
Bailey: Description, 11— Statistics, 26.
Beans: Description, 11— Statistics, 27.
Bees: Review, 16 — Colonies, 40.
Buckwheat: Description, 12— Statistics, 28.
Buildings: 14, 40, 41.
Carrots: Description, 12 — Statistice, 30.
Cattle: Review, 14— Statistics, 36.
Chattel mortgages: 45.
Cheese factories — 16, 44.
Cleared lands: 24.
Clover seed: 12.
Corn: Description, 12— Statistios, 29.
Creameries: 16.
Crops: Area, 32 — Ratio per 1,000 acres cleaied, S3
—Value, 32.
Daily: Review, 16— Cheese factories, 44 — Cream-
eries, 16,
Domestic servants : 17.
Flax: 13.
Fruit and Fruit Trees: Review, 13.
Hay: Description, 12— Statistics, 32.
Hogs: 38.
Hops: 14.
Horses: 36.
Implements: 40, 41.
Labor and wages : 17.
Lands: Areas, 24— Values, 40, 41..
Live Stock: Condition of, 14— Values, 15, 40.
Lucerne: 14.
Mangel* Wurzels: Description, 13— Statistics, 31.
Market prices : 42.
Oats: Description, 11 — Statistics, 26.
Orchard and Garden: 13, 34.
Pasture lands: 34.
Peas: Description, 11 — Statistics, 27.
Potatoes: Description, 12 — Statistics, 30.
Poultry: Review, 16— Statistics, 39.
Rape: 14.
Roots: 12.
Rye: Description, 11 — Statistics, 28.
Sheep: 37.
Sorghum: 14.
Sugar beets: 13.
Swine (see Hogs) : S8.
Temiscamingue: 23.
Tobacco: Description, 14.
Turnips: Description, IS — Statistics, 31.
«
Values: Farm property, 40— Live Stock, 40 —
Crops, 32, 42.
Vegetation: 9.
Vineyaid: 34.
Waste lands (swamp, marsh, etc.): 24.
Weather: Temperature, 7, 18— Sunshine, 9, 21 —
Rain and Snow, 8, 20, 21— Temiscamingue, 2S
—Toronto, 22.
Wheat, Fall: Description, 10— Statistics, 26.
Wheat, Spring: Description, 10— Statistics, 25.
Woodland: 24.
Wool: 40.
l«
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES
FOE THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
1901.
PART 1 -AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
PART II -CHATTEL MORTGAGES
^{PUBHSHRD BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, TORONTO.)
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO,
TORONTO;
Printed and Published by L. K. Cameron,
Printer to the King's Most Excellent MA.\Qiek\:^ .
1902. Ov^y
TFi't;!;:-:\v YORK
luBLICLlSRAKV
ASTOR. LENOX AND
TILOLN r^UNOATIONS.
.>^"
TORONTO:
WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Pkiktbrs.
./
CONTENTS.
PART I.-AQRIOULTUBAL bTATISTIOS.
PAOB..
The Wbatueb : General review, showing the monthly temperature, rainfall and tunshine for the ten
years 1892-1901 '.. 6-
Veostation : Spring Seeding .. 7
Thb Gbain Cbops : General description as to condition and harvest. •
Fall Wheat 8*
Spring Wheat , 0'
parley 9
•ats 10 .
Peas 10
Beans !(► •
Rye 10
Buckwheat . — 11
Com * 11
HAy AND Clcvbb : (General description 11
Clover seed 11
Field Roots: General description.
Potatoes 11 ■
Carrots . . . 12 "
Mangels 12
Turnips 12
Sugar Beet s ^ 12
Fbuit and Fbuit Tbbes : Greneral description 12 '
MiSCELLANBOUS :
Flax IS
Hops 13-
Lncerne 13
Rape 13-
Threshing and Marketing , 13
Farm Improvements ..? 13 -
FallPlDwing 13
Live Stock and thb Daibt : General review as to condition in 1901.
Livestock 14
Poultry 14
Average value per head IC^ -
Bees and Honey 16
The Dairy 15
Cheese Factories 15
Creameries 16-
TOBAOOO 16
LaBob and Waobb : General condition, with statistics of average wages of farm laborers and domeitie
servqnta for ten years 17
Statistics of thb Wbaihbb : Showing details by months and stations or districts.
Temperature, 1901 19
Temperature, 1882-1901 20"
Rain and Snow 21,22
SoDshine* 'K^
Tcronto Observatoiy • "^^
3
/
)vTKNTS.
PAOB.
rRuBAL Abba AfeSKSSRD : Showing by counties m taken by mnnioipal Mseaeor for 1901, the total area,
acres eleared, acres in woodland and acres in awamp^ marah, or waate landa ; also totals for the
Province for the ten years 1892-1901 24
Statistics of Fikld Cbops : Showing by counties the area, produce and muket values for the year
1901, together with totals fur fihe Province for the past ten years, and the averages for the
period 1882-1^1 ; also the averages per acre.
Fall W h eat 25
Spring Wheat 25
Barley \ 26
Oats 26
Peas 27
Beans .. : 27
Rye 28
Buckwheat 28
Oorn 29
Potatoes 80
Carrots 30
Mangel-wurzels . . . 31
Turnips 31
Hay and clover 32
AH field crops as above 32
"Batios of Areas under each Crop in 1901 pek l.dOO Acrkk of Clbarko Land 83
"Pasture— Orchard— Vineyard— Apples 84
Statistics of Live Stock: Showing by*'couniies the number and value of stock on hand July 1,
1901, together with the number and value of those sold or slaughtered during the year ending
June 30, 190L ; also comparative totals for the Province.
Horses 35
Cattle 36
Sheep * ;... 37
Hog* 38
Poultry 39
Wool : Sh )wing by counties the ciip iu 1901 40
Bees : Showing by counties the number of colonies and value (inc'uding outfit) ; . . . . 40
Values of Farm Propertt: Showing by counties the value of farm land, farm huildinga, impU^
merits^ And live atoek 41
Farm property values per acre occupied 42
Value of bnildingp. implements, and live stock per acre cleared 42
Rental of leased farms 42
"Market Prices : Sthowicsr for the leading markets of Ontario the average prices of agricultural
products foe the last six months of 1901, with comparative market prices for the Province
for the past ten year?, and the averages for the twenty years period 48
Oheese Factories : Showing by counties the number of cheese factories in operation in 1901, the
quantity and value of cheese made, the number of patrons and the amount paid to patrons,
together with the totals for the Province for the past ten years 44
Agricultural Statistics OF THE United States 45
Chops in Manitoba and North West Territories 46
PART II.— CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
■Chattel Mortgages on Record : Showing by counties the number and amount of chattel mortgages
on record and undischarged on December 81, 1901, against (1) all occupations, (2) farmers ;
also totals for the Province for ten years 47
Index
48
* /
ONTARIO BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
PART I. -AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
THE WEATHER.
The success of a crop depends upon the suitability of the plant to its environmen , the-
quality of the seed, the nature of the soil, and the system of tillage practised ; also upon the^
weather conditions prevailing during the period of growth. The records of temperature, rain-
fall, snowfall, and sunshine in the Province for a seritrs of years are, therefore, full of interest
and instruction to those who would study the agricultural conditions of the country.
Temperature. The following table gives the average temperature of the Province by
months, and for the six months April- September inclusive — practically the growing season —
for the past ten years, and also the average for the twenty years 1882-1901 :
Month.
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
1897.
1896.
1895.
1894.
1893.
1892.
1882-
1901.
January . .
o
19.0
21.9
18.7
o
20.2
19.6
o
18.4
o
17.3
23 1
10.3
p
17.0
o
17.7
February
13.0
17.1
15 2
22.0
21.8
19.2
14.5
16.9
14.7
21 9
17.9
March
26 9
20.6
25.8
35.6
29.0
21.2
21.5
34.9
26.4
25.2
25.4
April
45.0
44.8
44 5
42.1
42.7
46.3
43.3
44.3
38.7
40.3
41.8^
May
54 6
54 6
55 7
55 5
52 9
60 1
56.9
53 7
52 2
52 2
63. r
June
65 8
64.1
64.8
65.6
60.9
64.8
68.0
66.1
67.6
65*4
64.3
July
71 9
68.2
67.6
70.2
71.9
68.8
65.5
69.1
68.3
68.3
67.9^
August
67.5
70 9
68 5
67.7
64.2
67 2
65.3
64.0
65.1
66 6
65 9
September
60.1
62.3
56.2
61.8
60.8
56.8
60.5
61.1
56.0
58.8
58 &
October
48.5
56.2
60.0
48.7
50.1
43.4
41.4
48.8
48.2
46.6
46.7
November
31.9
35.3
38
34 9
34.9
37.8
34.5
31.6
35.1^
33.1
34.S
December
22.7
24,7
25.1
22 8
24.6
24.1
25. -8
27 7
20.7
21.8
24.2
Annual mean
43.9
45
44.2
46.6
44.4
44.0
42.9
45 1
42
43.1
43.2
Mean f*)r six montha, )
April to September . )
60.8
60 8
69.5
60.6
68.9
60.7
59.9
r9.7
•
58 2
58.6
53 7
The mean annual temperature was 43.9**, or 1.1** below that of 1900, and .7^ above that of
the twenty years 1882-1901. The mean for the six months April-September was 60,8**, or
exactly the same as that of the preceding year, although 2.1^ above that of the twenty years
period. February, November, and December were the only months which showed a relatively^
low range of temperature, the other nine months going more or less over their respective
averages. The mean temperature for July was 71.9°, or 4" above its average for the twenty
years. This high average temperature, while equalled by that of July in 1897, has never been
reached by any other month in the years comprising the table. April also showed an \x\!L\s&wskJ&:^
high increase in temperature compared with its average ioT ^Va \>^«tLV3 ^^»»Te».
6
\ THE REPORT OF THE
No.
r
Paecepitation. Tae fall of rain and snow in the winter months is given in the followia^
stable for tun years, together witH an average for the twenty years 1882-1901. An inch of
4b the equivalent of ten inches of snow :
•
Y«Ar.
November.
December.
January.
February.
March.
Total for
five months.
\
1
1
Rain.
Snow.
Rain.
Snow.
Rain.
Snow.
Rain.
Snow.
Rain.
Snow.
Rain.
Snow
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
1901
2 99
10 4
51
8.6
0.58
18 8
R
J7.6
1.60 . 13 1
1
5.68
68 5
1900 :
1.13
l.O
2 16
14.5
0.72
15 8
1.68
26.8
0.53
18.8
6.21
T6.f
1899
1.67
9 6
0.74
24.6
1.50
13 2
0.76
8.0
1 78 22.1
6.45
77.6
1898
3.40
8.9
1.73
17.5
1.47
1S.2
0.60
18 9
2.42 1 10 «.62
1
64.6
1897
2.51
6.2
0.87
9.6
1.15
17.3
0.89
14.1
1 52
12 7 6.44
69 9
1896. .
2.47
7.7
2.22
13.2
65
17.1
46
24 5
74
11 4
6.51
73.9
1896
0.78
11.4
1.49
6 6
0.77
31.3
08
12
0.41
10.8
3.53
72.1
1894
1.97
9.9
1.85
26.3
0.91
14.0
.59
15 1
1 15
4.8
6.47
'70.0
1893
2.09
10.8
0.68
11 6
0.43
25.5
0.73
24 3
1.19
5.4
5.12
77.6
1892
3.91
7.4
1.84
6.4
0.44
21 7
66
16.7
0.50
7 7
7.35
69.9
1882 1901
i
2.17
8.5
1 31
15.0
1.03
•
20 2
91
16 8
1.10
11 9
6 52.
72.4
The rainfall of the Province for the five months aVe^Las^ed 5.68 inches, or .84 inch less than
^he average for 1883-1901, and the snowfall was 68.5 inches, or 3.9 inches less than the average.
'The most striking feature of the table is that during the three consecutive months December,
JTanuary, and February the rainfall was only about one-third that of the normal, beinsj but 1.09
inch as compared with an average of 3.25 inches for the twenty years. While December
experienced the lightest snowfall since 1895, practically all the precipitation of February was
snow.
The growing season for most crops, however, is limited to the six months April September,
-«nd the following table shows the rainfall for the past ten years, and also the averages for the
twenty years 1882-1901 :
Months.
April
liay .
■ Jane
July .
19D1
m.
2.26
3.67
2.14
3.90
1900
1899
August 2.78
'September
Total for six months
2.78
. 17.63
m.
1.44
2 03
2 83
3.96
2.15
2 73
15.14
m.
1.10
3.43
2.46
2.78
0.81
3.72
14 30
1898
in
1.45
2 43
1897
m.
2.52
3.38
1896
m.
1.26
2.10
2.83 I 2.83 2.39
I
1. 11
2 64
2.94
13.40
5.36
2 62
83
17.54
2 79
2.86
4 47
15 87
1895
in.
1.49
2 36
1.37
2 02
2.81
2.67
12 72
1894
1'.
0.99
5 72
2 32
1 72
0.84
3 73
15.32
1893
1892
in.
in.
2.61
1.16
3.35
3 64
3.15
4.64
2.44
2.73
2 67
4.26
1.94
3.84
16 16 20.16
1882-
1901
in.
1.56
2.88
2.77
2.69
2.62
2 63
15.06
The total precipitation for the six months was 17.53 inches, which was 2.38 inches more
^^han the average for the twenty years. June is the only montji in the table showing a decrease
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
in rdinfall compaied with its own arerage. June is also credited with the least rainfall for tke
year, although April is by far the driest month of the six for the twenty years.
Sunshine. In the following table the averages of sunshine are, as usoal, derived from the
recoids of the we ither stations at Woodstock, Toronto, Barrie, Lindsay and Kingston. .
Months.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
DecembBr
Total for the year
Total for'6 months
April- Sept. ..
Sun
above
horizon.
1901
1900
1899
hrs.
1898
1897
1396
1896
1894
1893
1
1892
1888-
1901
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
1
hrs
hrs.
hrs.
hrs. hrs.
1
285. Z
59.7
77 1
90.8
76.2
70.4
62 3
73.0
74 5' 64.0
1
72.8 68.7
1
291.4
116.7
109.8
112 8
69 3
93.7
104.0
110.2
124.2 93.8
j
93 6 94 9
j
369.9
96 9
161 4
133.2
167.6
148.3
188.1
179.6
127.6 150.4
j
174.9. 148.7
406.4
164 5
214.0
223.2
230 2
174.2
180 3
195.1
2L2.9 148.5
1
216.2
193.9
461.1
177.3
247 9
210.9
196.3
196.9
262.1
262.1
181.7 211.1
1
166.4
211.9
465 7
266.6
306 3
278.2
237. 1
219.8
302.1
j
286.3
244.6 247.8 201 4
262.8
1 470 9
268.2
266.3
1
302.2
307.8
258.7
237.8
j
232.4
276.2 284.2 316.1
272.6
484. 5
208.0
271. 4
262.1
225.2
262.4
262.6
228.0
207.3 269.0 231.6
1
240.8
376.3
1
199.7
1
190.0,
164.4
202.4
237.1
168.0
j
194 2
166 4 17r.8
218.2
198.4
340.2
163.0
i
161
141.7
118.2
j
161.0
135.6
1
149.0
129.4 150 146.6
1
134.8
236.9'
1
80 3
1
82.4
1
78.6
89.0
j
60 8'
69.8
79 3
64.7 813 35.1
1
68.1
274 3
62.9
1
46 6
60.2
66.6
1
40.6
80.8
67.1
65.6
55.8 56 6 66.8
4463.3
1
1862 7
2136 2
2058 3
1
1S65.8 1923.9
2043 4
1
2036.3
1864.9 1921.7 1925.5L1936.6
^ 1
[2614 9
i
1274 2
1494.9
!
1441.0
1899.01349 1
i
1412.9
1
1388.1
1279 1
1326.4
1346.9
1364.6
There were only 1852.7 hours of sunshine registered in 1901, or 283.5 hours less than ia
the preceding year, which was one of unusual brightness, and 83.8 hours less than the average
for 1882-1901. The sunshine for the six growing months April-September amounted to 127 i.2
hours, or 90.3 hours les3 than the average for the twenty years, and 220.7 hours less than were
registered in 1900. The harvest months of July and August did not eqvisX their averages.
VEGETATION.
Correspondents who wrote a tew days before the the 1st of May considered the season as
rather backward, but those who sent in their reports after that date spoke of rapid growth in
both field and fores*-, which had brought vegetation rather more forward than usual. Tihe
• eastern portion of the Province appeared to have been relatively more advanced in this respect
than the west. Meadows in the beginning of May afforded excellent pasturage for sheep, and a
fair bite for other live stock. An Essex correspondent writing on May 6th, stated that peadi
trees wore then in profuse bloom.
Spring Seeding. Taking the Province over, spring sowing may be described as being
about half done on the first of May, although in a few localities it was claimed that the work
was practically completed by that time. Early sown grains found an excellent seed-bed, more
especially on high and well drained lands ; but a heavy snow and rain storm, ranging from tke
19tb to the 21st of April, gave spring operations a decided set back by flooding low lying places,
and not only preventing further sowing for a week or so, but in some instances drowning o^a^^
portion of the crop already put in. Notwithstanding this dTai^\i^c^., NiXv^ ^"tci«^^<i\s^ Vst «^scn»si^
8 THE REPORT OF THE No. ^i»
crops were on the whole encouraging on May Ist. A few correspondents reported potatoes a
having been planted, which was somewhat earlier than usual for that crop. ,
THE GRAIN CROPS.
Fall Wheat. The reports regarding the newly planted fall wheat were thus summarized
in the bulletin issued in November, 1900 : '* Correspondents in the fall wheat counties of the
western part of the Province are divided as to the area of new wheat compared with last year,
although it is probable that decreases and increases will about balance themselves, and give an
average acreage. In the eastern part of the Province there is a decided gain in the area grown.
The period of sowing ranged from the last week of August to the third week of October, the
bulk of the crop being put in about the middle of September. While some complain of a
dry seed bed, the majority of reports speak of a good catch, and in a number of instances the
growth ha<» been so rank that cattle have had to be turned into the fields to eat off the t<»ps of
the plants. In the western half of the Pr vince the Hessian fly has been attacking the new
wheat, but in the counties east of York little or no mention is made of this pest. Over forty
different sorts of fall wheat are mentioned as growing, the favorite varieties being Dawson's
Golden Chaff, Clawson, and Genesee Giant."
In the Annual Report of the Agricultural College for 1900, Prof. W. Lochhead thus referred
to the visitation of the Hessian fly : ** Many complaints reach us regarding the prevalence of
the Hessian fly, and observations show that it is prevalent in all the counties along Lake Erie,
viz. : Essex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Haldimand, Welland, and Lincoln. The wheat crop of Mid-
dlesex, Lambton, Huron, Oxford and Brant have also been badly attacked, and occasional
complaints have come from Perth and Simcoe, Bruce, Grey. Wellington, Waterloo, Dufferin,
but the counties eatt of Toronto are practically free. The long open falls of the past two years
have been very favorable to the breeding of Hessian flies. Reports of the dates of sowing of
the fall wheat in the infected districts make it quite clear that the time of the sowing of the
seed should be postponed till the last week in September. Where such late sowing has been
done the crop has escaped the fly. It is often maintained that seed sown after the first week in
September does not produce a yield equal to that produced from seed sown prior to that date ;
but, on the other hand, it does not take many Hessian flies to mak« a material reduction in the
yield of hu infested field."
But for the injury done by the Hessian fly in the southwestern part of the Province, fall
wheat could be classed as a most promising crop in May. Unfortunately every county south of
a line drawn from Hamilton to Sarnia had suffered considerably from the fly, and a few town-
ships a little to the north had also been vi8i*^ed by the pest. Some fields had to be plowed up
on that account, but not so large an acreage as the poor condition of the wheat would warrant,
on account of the grain having been ** seeded down " with grass. Outside the counties affected
. by the Hessian fly, fall wheat was then looking well. Some injury was done by ice on low-
lying or poorly drained lands, but as a rule the crop presented a luxuriant appearance— the
growth having been almost too rank in places in the fall — and several counties were expected to
give yields well up to the rec rd.
The August bulletin contained the following : '* Returns just to hand show tt at the injury
done by the Hessian fly in the Lake Erie group of counties has been so great that in many
instances the yield per acre is as low as only five bushels per acre, although in the same locali-
ties larger yields per acre have also been returned. The fly has done comparatively little
damage in the Georgian Bay counties, in Bruce, and in the central and eastern portions of the
Province. There hds been more or less rust complained of, the hot, damp weather prevailing,
at times being favorable for its development. In the reports as to the quality of the grain,.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
frequent mcDtion is made of Ihe keinel briiif; shruDken, the intenee heat of the early pajt of
July, it is averred, cauBing premature ripening. Harffstinf; took place rather earlier than
uaual. While a number of correap'-ndenta spesk of the crop being cut und housed in oxcallent
cuDdition, others complain that the rains prevailing at the latter part of harvesting, together
witli the great heat, caused gome oF the |/,rain to sprout in the sho.k. Very little threshing bad _
been done aa corresp undents wrote, but it is expected that reiurns will range from 5 to 40 bushaISM
praoro- |
According to November ropcrtB, the arop wus a good deal below the average from various
causes. In the weet the ravages of the Hessian flj did ^fc^t injury, and much of the surviving
grain waa light in wuight on account of ihe extreme hent and drouth of .June and July. Rust,
cockle, and chess were also mentioned aa among the season's drawbacks, and in acme western
localities the grain nas apoilt by wet before it could be harvested. Reports from the fastein
seotion— which was free from the Hesaian Uy — were somewhat more favorable, especially as
regards the Ottawa valley and East Midlaijd couctioK, where the crop was a fair one, the princi-
pal causes of injury being the excessive early rains and drouth before harvest, owini{ to which,
much of the grain was shrunken. There had lieen no noticeable damage from froat, but a
devastating bail storm destroyed a large area of grain in Carleton county.
The New Fall Wheat. " The bulletin ient out in November, 1901, said : "There has
been a very considerable and well nigh universal decrease in the acreage devoted to fall wheat,
owing to the ravages tif the Hessian fly. In order to acoure the new crop against the pest,
sowing haa been deferred by many furmera to a later period than usual. While the bulk of the
seeding w»a done during the first ihiee weeks of September, a large number postponed the work
until the following mi-nth. The condition of the ground was generally good, although dry in
mauy localities, and where the youn^ plants are visible they present aa a rule a healthy appear-
ance. Rain, however, is badly needed in some neighborhoods. In several western counties,
more especially in those bordotin^ on Lake Erie, the earlier sown whoHt haa been attacked by
the Hesflian fly which occasioned much injury. The priiicipal varieties of fall wheat sown were
Dawson's Golden Chaff, Red Claweon, and Genesee Giant."
Sprisci Whkat. This crop is grown ohitfly in the eastern half of the Province, corre-
spondents in the western counties having comparatively little to say about it. According to the
August returns the yield was a variable one, although a large riumbor if correspondent a spoke
of good returns. The ciop, like fall wheat. Buffered ronsiderahly from rust, and from an inaett
which did a good deal of injury by cutting the stock at the joint, Some alsooomplainedof the
Hessian fly. Only a few had cut their spring wheat as correspondents wrote, but the bulk of
the atanding crop was then reported to be in fair condition.
November reports stated that but little spring wheat waa grown this year in the western
part of the Province, and where cultivated, the crop waa a light one, owina to ihe aarQe causes
aa injured other cereals. The yield in the eastern section waa fair in most neighborhoods, but
the grain waa frequently small and shrivelled owing to the drouth.
B&RLET. The August bulletin had the following : " As in the casd of other uareals, corre-
spondents are not nearly agreed regarding the yield and quality of barley, although it is likely
that it will be a better crop relatively than either fall or spring wheat. It has suffered but little
from insect pe^ts, and while some corroapondents report the grain aa discolored by rains during
barveating, others claim that tlje color ia good, although thj berry ia rather small in size. The
wet weather of May, and the excessive heat during a portion of July, are given aa the chief
causes of drawback to the crop. The strAw is reported na short in length in various looslitiea.
HHrvestini! was general from the 15th to the end of Jul j-, althouijh some fielda were beiny out aa
oorreapondents wrote during the first week ot August," - v
1# THE REPORT OF THE Ko.
November reports as to the barley crop were very yariable. It suffered somewhat from the
Heesiau fly, and to a greater extent from the drouth, which resulted iu premature ripenmg,
rendering the grain light and the straw 8h'>rt. There was considerable difference in the sample,
which many described as bri$];ht in color, while, in other neighborhoods, it was badly col >red
i^iid of a low grade.
Oats. August returns regarding this crop were far from being unanimous. In various
sections of the Province, more particularly in some of the Lake Ontario counties, large returns
per acre were reported, but in some other localities the reverse was claimed. The crop also
suffered from the abnormal heat of July, which has^tened ripening, and in many cases prevefited
the heads from filling out thoroughly. Correspondents in eastern Ontario spoke of the crop as
having ripened very unevenly, which delayed harvesting in some instances. Only a few had
cut oats up to the first week of August. The straw in many cases reported was not as long as
usual.
According to November statements the oat crop was unfavorably affected, especially in low
lying ground by the heavy rains in the spring, ani injured by the extreme heat of midsummer
aud, as a consequence, much of it was light in the grain with short straw. The early sown
crops as a rule yielded much better than those sown Uter in the season. In some cases injury
was caused by rust. This crop appeared to have done slightly better in the Lake Erie and East
Midland districts than elsewhere.
Peas. The Aus^ust reports regarding peas varied considerably, except on the one point,
that the crop was more or less injured by the ** weevil" or **bug»" although where grass peas
were sown they escaped attack. Yields were expected to range from 10 to 30 bushels per acre.
While some spoke of the straw as being of good quality, though rather short, others complained
that it had been blackened by rain and heat. A good deal of the crop had yet to ripen as cor-
responden's wrute.
The November bulletin had the following concerning peas : " Owing to the ravages of the
pea bug in past years, a much smaller area was devoted to this crop thar usual, and the injury
done by the pest, together with the damage done by dry weather, have resulted in a small yield.
Reports vary little as to locality, being generally unsatisfactory as regards the ordinary varie-
ties. Grass peas, however, which have been largely raised in many neighborhoods, have as a
rule done well."
Beans. Outside the county of Kent beans are not largely grown as a field crop. The
beans were beginning to pod when correspondents wrote on the 1st of August, were in good
condition owing to timely rains, and gave promise of an excellent yield.
According to November returns beans were, on the whole, a fairly good crop, though,
owing to dry weather, the yield was a good deal decreased in many parts, the pods not being
well filled.
Rye. Judging by the reports of correspondents in May, very little rye was being raised
for the grain, most of the crop being cut for green food. Where grown, however, winter rye
was described as looking well.
The August bulletin said: *' Comparatively little rje is raised for the grain in this Province,
the crop being used largely for soiling and other purposes. Where allowed to mature, it has
tUL-ned out well in most cases, both as regards grain and straw, although in some instances
affected by the great heat occuring in July."
The November reports were to the effect thst rye appeared to have done better them the
other cereals, the yield being generally fair though somewhat light in grain in many localities
owinu to drouth.
V ' •
194M . BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES. • 11
, I ■ ■ - !■ I I ' - I I ■ M ■■■■-.■
Buckwheat. The yield and quality of buckwheat varied considerably, and the general
result was about an average. The crop' was generally well harvested, though in some places
injured by rains.
CoBN. The August \)ulletin said of com: '' Several correspondents lay stress upon the
fact that this crop has become a most important factor in connection with cattle feeding, 'the
advent of the silo has made corn one of the staple fodder crops of Ontario. Despite •the fact
that planting was delayed in many quarters owing to wet weather then prevailiug, the crop has
made good headway, and taken as a whole gives promise of doing well should early frosts not
.appear Complaiots are made of injury by crows and blackbirds, but otherwise the crop
appears to have escaped damage."
According to November reports the season was, on the whole, a favorable one for com,
notwithstanding the drawbacks of cold, wet weather in the spring and subsequent drouth. The
yield was large wherever this crop was grown, and the quality generally good both for husking
.and fodder purposes. In but few localities were there any losses by frost reported, the crop
having, as a rule, been saved in good condition, though there were exceptional cases of damage
.by smut.
HAY AND CLOVER.
As correspondents wrote under date of May 1st, it was generally considered , that clover had
.<;ome out of the winter in about the same condition as it had entered it, the damage done by
** heaving" and ice being very sm'^Il. No mention was made by injury to the crop from insects.
Clover fields had been given a good start by timely rains and warm weather, and were then
presenting an excellent appearanc 3.
The August bulletin had the following regarding hay and clover : **This is, without doubt,
the most successful crop of the season, both as to quantity and quality. The average yield for
ihe Province will be much above the average, particularly in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa
counties, where, many correspondents assert, the hay crop is the heaviest ever cut in that part
of the Province. As a whole, the crop has been well saved, ensuring an abundance of excellent
fodder, although, in a few sections, more especially in the Northern Districts, rain did more or
less damage. Several correspondents speak of the splendid form in which some old meadows
showed up. Clover did better than timothy, and the second crop is looking well. Cutting
extended from the last of June to the third week of July."
Clover Seed. The following appeared in the November bulletin : ** Both red and alsike
.clover have done well, the yield of seed being unusually good. The stalks are generally short,
but the heads are well filled aud the seed plump. The drouth is respDnsible for a shortage in
some quarters, while the midge has affected the crop injuriously in a small percentage of
instances. Very little damage was occasioned by frost. "
FIELD ROOTS.
Potatoes. Judging by the number of correspondents who reported in August** one of
tthe worst years yet for potato bugs," the beetle must have done a lot of injury. This coupled
with the dry weather prevailing during the previous month or more, told greatly against the
chances of the crop ; and while some correspondents then spoke of a fair, and even a good
propect, the bulk of those reporting described the tubers as small in size and likely to be con-
siderably below the average in yield. Thii was especially so ia the case of early planted pota-
.toes. It was pointed out, however, that recent rains had greatly improved the outlook for the
.crop. No blight had been reported up to August, and several correspondents referred to this
ju± with much satisfaction.
12 THE REPORT OF THE , No. fi»
November returns were thus summarized in the bulletin issued early in that month :
** The report of correspondents as to the potato crop are very variable. In the eastern section
the yield is a light one in most neighborhoods, a great proportion having been destroyed by
rot^ especially on clay soils and low-lying lands. More favorable accounts come from the west^
where this kind of disease is not nearly so prevalent. In that part of the Province, late sown
potatoes have generally yielded well, while those put in early in the season h%ve suffered from
dry weather or frost, and the bug has been in evidence as usual. The crop has practically all
been secured."
Carrots. This class of roots was seldom referred to by correspondents in the reports sent
in at the beginning of August, although what little was said indicated that they were doing well
\rhere grown. November returns were to the effect that the season had been a good one for
carrots, and that the crop had been housed in excellent condition.
Mangel Wurzbls. This crop did well, and the opinion was expressed that mangels
appeared to be growing in favor, it being claimed for them that they were better able to with-
stand the drouth i^han turnips. The yield was a large one, and the crop was gathered without
any drawbacks.
Turnips. Reports concerning turnips varied considerably during the early history of the
crop. In many quarters there was poor germination of seed, and the ily also threatened loss,
but in other sections a large crop was promised. November returns were generally favorable,
although many' of the turnips were considered to be small in size. Most of the crop was put
by in good condition by the 1 st of November.
Sugar Beets. In only a comparatively few localities hive su^ar beets been pr«'duced, but
if the results continue to be as favorable as those of the season of 1901 they are c^ rtnin to be
more extensively sown The output has been good as regards both bulk and quality in almost
ev6ry case.
FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES.
The early part of the season opened rather auspiciously for fruit, as will be seen by the
following from the May bulletin : "In the western portion of the Province, where most of the
orchards are to be found, fruit trees have come through the winter in splendid condition. In
the counties along the St. Lawrence, however, an *' ice storm *' in the spring had the effect of
breaking off many of the branches, and in some cases killing the trees. A number of fruit trees
in the northern districts are also reported to have died, although the cause has not been given.
Orchards were 'coming into bloom as correspondents wrote, and nearly every class of fruit was
giving promise of a generous yield should frost and heavy rains keep off during the period of
** setting," although some state that it will be a comparatively ** off year " for apples. A num-
ber of correspondents in various paits of the Province refer to the presence of the tent cater-
pillar, but this pest does not appear to be as common as it was a year ago. Odd mention was
made of injury to fruit trees by field mice"
August returns showed that it was going to be an ** off year " indeed for apples and cherries,
notwithstanding their excellent prospects at the time of blossoming. The midsummer bulletin
said: ** Reports regarding apples are far from satisfactory. Although there was plenty of bloom
in many localities during spring, much of the fruit did not set, and later on most of the apples
fell off before maturing. There is not likely to be half an average yield. Several corrt^spond-
ents, however, point out that the Spy is doing better than any other of the winter varieties.
Pears may be ranked as fair in quality and about an average in yield. Only one correspond-
ent speaks of blight. Peaches will be a fair crop in the western Lake Erie Section, but will
JiArdJjr do so well in the Niagara district. No mention has been made of disease in this connec-
^/oj2. Plums range in yield from an average to failure, accoxdmg to \oca\\t^ ^bXi^ Got^. TV^ qmt-
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
■ciilio has been very active, and some of the crop haa rotted before ripening. Cherries hftTe
Buffered from rotting on the tree, aad complaints of black-knot are also made, but in some of
the -weatem counties this fruit did very well. Grapes promise » good yield, notwithstnnding the
poor itart in ihe spring owing to the cold and wet conditiona then existing. Small fruits as >
class did well, although mapberricH suffered from the dry wea'her of July."
The November bulletin anid ; " Fruit trees are in good condition generally, and there h«»
been an unuaually heavy growth of wood. The season has been a poor one for fruit, mo^ '
especially for apples, the staple orchard crop, of whioh there is a ahoitia^e everywhere. This
appeara to be due to a combination of causea, the principal enumerated being wet weather dur-
ing the hloaaoming season, heavy winds, and the attacks of the tent caterpillar, codling mutb.
borer, and othtr insect peats. Shipments have conaequently been light, many localities not
having enough for local conaumpiion. Insects also hive proved injurious to the other fiuitB,
but many correapon dents note a (.Isntiful supply of pluma, peara, and peaches. Cherries and
email fruits did fairly well in many pkoea, though the quality was very, variable. Grapes were
in the main a good crop. The reports emphasine the need of spraying, as. where«or thia proceaa
was followed, the lomea by inai;ct pesta were coneiderribly lessened."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fi»ix. This crop bas done well where raised, but it ia not ao largely grown as formerlf.
It has succeeded better this eeasun in the Lake Huron countiea than in the West Midland group.
Hops. Cur respondents had very little to aay about ho|.8. The few obaervations nwd*
were to the etiect that where grown the crop is in good condition.
L0CKRNB. Thia crop is increnaing in favor, more especially in Western Ontario, where it
is used as green feed to supplement pastures during June, July, and August.
Rafe. a large number of farmers are growing rape every year. Sheep and young cattle,
it is claimed, do well upon it, and some aho feed it to hogs with good results. The epaaoB
was a favorable one for the crop.
THBEaHiNu iNi) Mabkbtinu. The following is from the November bulletin : " ThreshiDg
has bedci cirried ou actively and in uiiny sections the work his practically been oompletoi.
Peas were marketed early on account of the bug, and a large quantity of oats have been disposed
of ; ut wheat has not been moving very lively, and much of the barley is now fed on the
Fakm IilPROVEMBHTs. Novi mber reports regarding farm improvements were to the fol-
lowing effect : "(iood prugresi haa been made in underdraining, more especially in thK went,
anrl some of the Ottawa River counties. In many luu'alities where httle advance is noted, many
of I he farms have been previously drained. In nearly all neighborhood? the supply of tile was
sufficient. The supply lit skilled labor was generally adequate to the requirements, aa in mmt
cases the wmrk was done without engaging special help. Tile draining machines are very little
used, and are not considered as satisfactory as hand labor, AlmoBt everywhere wire fencing is
rapidly taking the place of lail and other wooden fences, and in most localities, oonsiderabU
impiovemenlB in the character of houses and bams are noted."
Fall PtowiND. The dry weather which tharacteriaed the fall in moat parts of the Pro-
vince ooiiaiderably interfered with the progress of fall plowing, rendering the soil hard and dry,
more es]>eciaUy in the Lske Erie counties, where the work was reported as backward. In other
loeal'ties, greater advances had been made, many far.ners having nearly or '\u\^«, <u^m'\}i'±'u^
their plowing at the time correspondents wrote, under Ante oi So-JftHCQeT \«„ K^w.t^iVto'w-*'
provuleiit droiitb, the weather was highly favoniHe tor t\\6 wotV.
I
THE REPORT OF THE
LIVE STOCK AND THE DAIRY.
Hay returns were tu the following etfect : "All cIobbbs of live atock came through the
winter in g >od condition. HorecB especially look well, although there have beea irianj caaea of
coughs and. other light forma of distemper reported. Oattle were rather thin, but on the whole
are healthy. A few casea of trouhle in calving have been reported, together with an odd
meution of " blackleg "' in Leeds and Renfrew, and of lutnpy-jaw in Huron. Sheep are reported
to be ill particularly fine form. Scab has disappeared, and lambs are plentiful and vigoroas.
Swine have commanded more attention than ever before, owing to encouraging prices ; but
while litters have been large there have been heavy losses among these young pigs, and during
the latter part of the winter many hogs suffered from a form of rheumatism or " Btifieninj;,"^
which, however, appeared to wear off when the animals were turned out in the spring. In most
parts of the Province there was an abundance of fodder for live stock during the winter,
although a few farmers are said to have been compelled to buy feed in order to supplement their
euppUes. Soma correspondents claim that the "bacon industry has Eomewhat leosened the number
of beeSng animala raised by Ontario farmers ; yet it would also appear as if all classes of lire
stock are receiving better care than ever before."
Postures were in prime condition in the early [>art of the season, but fell off about the-
second week in July, when the warm weather began to dry up the grata. However, heavy rain'*
were falling as currespondenta wrote, abcut the beginning of Ati)>ust, and the prospects were
that pastures would sncn pick up again. It was then thought that the milk supply, which had
fallen off correspondingly with the condition of pastures, would likely be materially improved.
The decline in the milk flow was not attributable to the dry pastures only, but also to the
teasing of the horn 9y, which waa must annoying during the warm term, and helped to get
cattle somewhat out of condition. Prices for both cheese and butter were mo<<t encouraging to-
dairj-men, and the bulk of correspondents were cheerful as tu Che outlook for fall and winter
supplies, there being an abundance of hay, an excellent promise of corn, and a fair chance yet-
for roota, although straw, it waa estimated, would be a short crop indeed.
The November bulletin thus described the situation: "Pastures were in good conditioa
during the early fall in the eastern portion of the Province, although in the more wistem^
counties comparatively bare fields were common. Live stock of all kinds are in an unusually
healthy state, an odd case of cholera in hngt being the only disease rejMrted. While a few
correspondents describe cattle as being rather I bin, moat of those reporting consider them to I »
in good average condition. In some locahties the hom-lly was annojing. Some correspondents-
state that sheep are not kept in as lat^e numbers as formerly, but they appear to be in goi d
shape where raised Swine arc being fed in large numbers, aud are being turned off more or
less steadily the year around at weights ranging from 180 to 220 pounds. One correspondent
characteristically refers to the hog as the " farmer's Klondike." The supply of fodder is said.
to be ample for the winter, hay, corn, and roots being abundant, although there has been a
general shortage of straw. The silo is still growing in favor, an unusual number having baeu
built in the West Midland district this year. Several correspondents speak approvingly of
the husker and shredder aa a means of preparing corn far fodder. Taking them all together,,
reports concerning live stock may be considered as satisfactory."
PoPLTBY. Judging by the remarks of correspond enta it would seem that farmers ars tAking
much more^interost in poultry raising. More care is now being taken in the selectiog, feeding,
housing, and the general handling of fowl, and the ()uestion of profit and loss is being more care-
fully studied. The Plymouth Eock appears to be the most popular breed of hens. Turkeys
are also being raised in larger numbers than ever. Several correspondenta point to the fact that
mora poultry are being disposed of than in former years. The general condition of all claasa»
of fowl ma; be described as good, although a correspondent in Wellington referred to a discaao'
BUREAU OP INDUSTRIES.
Prince Edward deaciibed » diseaae,
attacked, got "dutnpiah," and died
Maembling bliad ataggors nnd another correipoiident
which he said was not hen chulera, where the fowl wi
withm forty-eight hours.
Valttes Per Head. The Btatlatics of livestock will be found im pages 35-41. The fol-
lowing table gives the average value per head of stock od hand fiir the past ten years :
Working hnrsaa .
Breed in g mares
Colts
StallioDB
C'ttie:
WoikingoieB...
Milch oowB
Store omttla
OthtreattJB....
0>er oca year.-.
Under one year .
Under one year
Poultry :
TnrkBjrs
G«»B
FTnckn
Utherfowla
900
1H39
1BS8
1897
1896
189S
1894
189a
»
S
S
1
*
«
«
$
71
72
6S
61
66
7*
80
Nl
74
fl8
64
fi4
76
83
Ki
49
41
41
41
4S
52
sua
:m
m
263
266
3S6
4'
46
43
42
43
4S
46
s <•.
$ n
3 e
t p.
i 0.
« c.
u ni
80 31
SS 21
26 li
77 (H
29 7'
31 02' 31 ea
f» -M
26 -1!
24
a 67
13 09
11 9(
10 C2
11 9
13 91
13 40
nni
4 78
4 87
4 41
X 16
2«1|
2 62
2 66
V9.ft
12 63
11 40
11 1.1
X !)!
3 911
W
63
61
66
VH
22
22
21
22
29 95
27 42
13 37
I
Beer ami Honi^y. The August bulletin had iho fulluwing regarding thu »piary : '' Litlle
or no disease has been reported among bees. There has been plenty of swarming, and stocks
have been strong and aciive. But fnr the dry weather of 'Inly, an immense yield would have
bean recorded, and annie Bpiarista did remarkably well. The average yield, however, will not
go over 50 pounds per hive. Some excellent basawood honey is reported, while a fair share of
clover honey was also gathered. Eastern apiaries did better than those in the west."
November reports were to the eflect that very little disease of uny kind had been reporied
among heeB. The aweraije yield of honey was estimated at atmut fifty pounds ppr colony, a
considerable addition of buckwheat honey having been made in some sec'ions nf the Province
to the clover and hnsswood stock already on hand. Bees were expected to uo into winter
quarters with a fair nmouiit of stores, and as prices have been good, owing to the scarcity ut
Fruit, the season of 1901 may bo regarded as having boen a good average one for the apiary.
Thr Daibv. The following also appeared in the Niivomber bulletiD : " The season of 1901
has been a fair one for dairying, although some correspondents complain of the low price
prevailing for cheese. Creamery plants have been put into a number of cheese factories, cheese
being made frnm May to October, and butti r during (be winter months. The cream separator
IB said to be of great assistance to ihose making home-made butter. Both creamery and home-
mado butter are described as having been of good quality as a whole, and prices as a rule have
been satisfactory. Many 'armors engaced in dairying nre now systematically putting in ice 'n
order to meet conditions of temperature during mid-summer. Shorthorn grades are still most
commonly found in I intario dailies, although Holstein and Ji rseys arc cfiming into favor ; while
Ayrshirea retain supremacy in the cheese -producing counties along the St, Lawrence."
Chee&e FiCTORiEM. The statistics of the cheese made in factories are given by counties in
Tabl? iivii (pi^e 44), together with totals for the Province for ten yenrs. Thrre was a slight
decrease in the number of fnctorieB operated hub the make of cheese was 1M,942,,511 Ui?.., > -«
loundJi greater than in 1900. The vs.\Yi6,\u'.«ev«\. Nvna Xc^^ V-j V'.~-*J*'*''*^
i
I
THE REPORT OF THE
owing to a falling off of f 1.10 per IJO lbs. in the market price. The amount ]<tud to patiotu
for mil", iacluding delivery to the factory, wea f 10,81],d't8, or 71.4 cents per 100 Iba.
Cbeamebies. The following comparative table givee the itatiatica of the oreBmeries
operated in Ontcrio for the nine years 1893-1901, ahowing the quantity and value of huttw
made, the average number of patrons, the ayamga price of butter per pound, and the amount
paid to patrons tor milk or cream supplied :
No. of
Butter made.
Ave'atre
No."t
p»troD«.
Averar*
p-ice of
"p^UDd. ■"
Amoant
in opera,
tioo.
Quantity. V.lne.
ddiV^
1901 .'..
1900
286
308
338
282
214
170
135
im
74
lb ' S
9,047.260 1.7H3.2e4
9,041,46S 1,H1H,2»0
9,IW.964 l,71fi,3ti2
9,008.992 l,632.2.M
7 708 266 ].^03,fi(.a
6.033.241 l,IO).3.'i3
4,WS.7P8 1 sng,;j82
8.162.660 «i;2 2;.7
2.707.670 1 67I,1.V.
19.896
21.809
23.090
2-A741
18.909
12,216
9,m
8,298
7.862
etf.
IB. 88
20 li
19.16
18.12
18 21
18 25
19-07
20,94
2t,21
l.MIi,B7B
1,689.291
1898
189:
189H
1896
1894
1898
1.394,2'»
1,139,468
TOBACCO.
This crop'ia confined chieHv to Ehsux and Kent, tlie former county having about two-thirds
of the acreage of the Province, a'thou^h even in these counties it is nut grown to a large extent.
Correspondente reportint; on the lat of Auguat spoke of the plant havint; done well, alihough
Home complained of ''worms" being very bad. Much of the tobacco was planted rather late
thia year on account of the rain.
Only a few correspondents luade reference to tobacco in the November retuma. Where
mention of it waa made, however, the crop appeared to have matured well and to have escaped
serious injury, except in a few instances.
The followingj table gives the acreages for the six years 1896-1901, and the yields for th«
last four years :
E-Px,
Krir.
TLq rrnvincr
Veai.
Aorea.
Total yield.
Yield
p-r
Acres
Total field.
Yield
pet
Acre..
Totil yield.
Yield
per
aor*
1901
1900
18M9.,
1898
1.620
1,411
6,086
422
S16
Ibi.
2,290 7.-.2
2,06\600
1.631,760
7,095,970
Iba.
1,164
1.276
1,160
1,»95
681
449
838
2.140
28
21
lbs.
564,728
683,700
416.402
3,013,120
Ibx.
P67
1,300
1.229
1.4U8
3,9«
2!477
2.20Fi
7,871
994
667
lbs.
3,113,580
2.864.91.0
2.211,662
10.560,690
lb.
1,061
1,140
1.018
1,342
There was a sudden boom in the growing of tobacco in Essex and Kent in 1898, but a
decided shrinkage in the area occurri^d in the following year. There has been a steady increase
in acreage in l}fOO and 1001, however, and the rather satisfactory aliowi ig in Essex this year
should add to the popularity of the crop. The average yield per acre of the Province has not
varied gveatly during the last three years.
1,901 BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES. 17
I
** Frbnching " OP Tobacco. In the August crop returns one of our correspondents
referred to the ^^Frenching" of some tobacco that he was growing. As no other complaints
were received, it would appear that the disease was local rather than general in the Essex
ilistrict.
Prof. Wm. Lochhead, Biologist at the Ontario Agricultural College, has furnished the
Department with the following notes regardins; the disease :
This di8e«ise of tobacco is known under different names in different sections. It is known
as *'Frenching" in the South, as "Mosaic Disease," ** Brindle," and ** Mongrel Disease " in
the Northern tobacco districts, and " Calico Spot " in Connecticut and elsewhere. It is not yet
quite certain that the disease known as "Frenching" in Essex is the same as that known under
the same name in the South, ^or the characteristic feature of the disease in Essex is the yellow-
ing of the main leaves and the production of tufts of rigid, worthless leaves on the lar^i^er leaves,
while in the South the chief characteristic of the disease is a mottling and stiffening of the
leaves.
The cause of the disease is not definitely known. Some investigators attribute the cause
to an unknown parasite, probably bacterial ; while others consider it a disease arising from
purely physiological causes, associated either with movements of reserve proteids during
growth, or with sudden changes of atmospheric conditions and unsuitable ^oil conditions.
The disease may occur quite early in the life of the tobacco plant — even in the seed-bed —
and usually attacks the older leaves first. Apparently the disease is not contagious, and is not
rapidly propagated through the soil of the field, nor will seeds from diseased plants necessarily .
produce unhealthy plants. In some regions diseased plants are more abundant on close, clayey
soils than on open, porous soils.
The conditions which favor **Frenching" are : Unsuitable soil nourishment; very moist
soil with little light ; atmospheric conditions promoting rapid growth, and poor seed. It is a
fact well known to most practical tobacco growers that **Frenching" is very liable to occur
whenever a rapid production of sprouts on moist soil takes place.
Along the line of prevention, it has been recommended to keep the plants in the seed-bed
ceol (not too warm) ; to change the seed-bed ; to practice rotation of crops ; to remove the
stubs of diseased plants after the crop is harvested ; the use of chemical fertilizers instead of
stable manure ; the addition of lime, or some other substance, to th^ soil which will render it
more porous ; and the protection of plants at critical seasons from too sudden exposure to
sunlight.
It is evident that a more detailed study of this disease is necessary before the real cause is
discovered, and definite remedies or preventives can be applied.
LABOR AND WAGES.
The following was contained in the May bulletin: **The remarks of correspondents regard-
ing farm labor and wages are deserving of careful consideration. The rush to the towns and
cities continues, and it would appear, as if urban attractions are drawing away a majority of the
more ambitious and energetic young men and women from the farm. A considerable number
of strong and active young men also leave agricultural pursuits for river driving and other
lumbering operations just when the land is most in need of their services. Many complaints
are made as to the inferior quality of most of the work now offering on our farms, and some
correspondents assert that rates of wages are so high that a number of farmers will have to let
a portion of their farms go untilled rather than hire hands at prevailing prices. A correspon-
den^'in the county of Grey mentions that the ten hour a day system has been introduced into
his neighborhood with beneficial effect, both man and beast b^w^^\X.va% >3ckfcx^^>^>^^\Ji^'*»»
/ ■
18
THE REPORT OF THE
No.
much work is done as under the old plan of working unfcil sundown. Some correspondents also
apeak of the benefit resulting from Henant houses* being built on farms, *and married men being
given employment all the year around. Domestic servants on the farm are said to be erem.
€M3arcer than ever."
August returns were thus summarized : ''While a few correspondents state that there was
a, sufficiency of labor during harvest, most of those reporting speak of the scarcity of laborers,
some saying that it was necessary to get boys to attempt the work, while one correspondent in
Oxford tells of women driving binders, rakes, etc., in order to save the crops. As a rule no
reasons were given for the lack of assistance on the farm, although a few correspondents refer
to the attractions of Manitoba and the mining regions. Wages by the day during harvest
ranged from $1 to $1.50, $1.25 being common. Domestic servai^ts, as usual, are hard to pro-
cure for work on the farm. "
The question of labor and wages was thus dealt with in the November bulletin : '* The
great majority of correspondents report that the supply of farm labor was inadequate to meet
the demand. The reasons given are temporary or permanent departures for Manitoba and the
North-west, the high wages paid in the lumbering industry, and the migration to the cities and
larger towns. Those correspondents who consider any change in the rate of wages likely nearly
all predict an increase, but a large number express the opinion that the farmers cannot afford
to pay more than present rates. Domestic help continues exceedingly scarce, the variety of
other callings and employments now open to women attracting girls away from the farm.
Immigration is the remedy generally suggested, often coupled with the proviso that the new
arrivals must be of the 'right sort,' and disparaging criticisms on the immigrants who have
been brought out."
The following table gives the average rate of wages paid farm laborers by the year and by
the month, with and without board, for ten years, together with the average for twenty years ;
also the monthly wages paid domestic servants on the farm :
Farm Laborers.
]
Pec year in yearly
engagements :
With board
Without board . .
Per month for work-
insr season :
With board
Without board . .
Domestic servants
per month ....
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
1897.
1898.
1896.
1894.
1893.
<
1892.
1882-
1901.
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
165
155
149
148
144
144
150
156
160
156
157
263
248
243
246
236
243
246
247
255
253
250
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
c.
$ c.
c.
0.
c.
$ c
17 78
16 67
16 38
16 31
14 29
14 57
15 38
16 66
17 13
16 52
16 7i
27 05
26 73
24 93
25 44
24 47
24 11
26 46
25 61
25 97
26 92
26 19
6 90
6 65
6 19
6 09
6 97
6 11
6 07
6 23
6 47
6 21
6 2(
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
TEMPERATURES OF
MONTHS.
1
1
i
3
il
f
1
1
1
43.8
-3
30 2
16 2
23 7
37
2.0
24.1
9 3
16-7
47-8
2 D
in'.e
2ti,7
25 1
Bl,8
34,7
43 2
79.2
m 1
BL 4
42 7
52 1
89 4
36.0
73.2
&» 7
fi3.4
93.4
Rl 3
78.2
81,6
69.8
170
71 3
66^7
81.0
38,2
67.9
52.0
69.9
72.0
24 6
ii.3
M 8
66.3
17
41
28 5
31,7
48.8
1.0
33 I
25:6
4t 3
432
■7.0
28 6
17.2
22.9
34 6
14
22-4
13,6
61 3
-4.7
36 6
22 B
30.0
80 7
■Z4.5
53.6
3i 1
43.9
78 6
30
64 4
46.6
64 9
96.
32 6
78.8
66.3
67 6
98 7
48
84 7
61,4
74
90.7
44 7
79
58.8
87.3
33 3
70 7
61.4
72,4
26.3
58.6
41
49 8
S9 5
16,0
39.7
M.6
317
46 9
-5
29 8
17 6
23.7
46 4
43
.6.0
804
15,0
23
S3.0
.11
4^4
13 7
60.6
.5.6
38.8
21.6
30,2
80
2(0
66,6
36.0
4^,8
79
30,0
«6 4
44.7
65.6
3J
78 6
66,1
06.8
98
49 5
86.3
62.1
74 1
88
4.i
57'2
68 6
87,0
.H3.6
60 8
61.3
73.0
23
S7.8
49 4
600
8
41,0
■n.b
34.2
67,0
-4.5
32
17,6
34 8
42 2
-6.0
29,2
14,8
23,0
-4,0
21.7
5 6
U.7
62
-5
36.6
19. 8
28,6
77.0
23.0
54.4
367
46,1
78,0
31.0
63 6
44,5
51 1
91,0
37
76.1
62,6
66.2
93
60,0
82.6
61 3
71.4
86
41.0
78
68.1
84.
69 6
50,7
60,3
69.0
25
67.1
S8,4
47,8
65.0
16,0
27.8
57
-3
31.5
ISO
24 6
41,7
48.0
-8.0
33.0
19 a
26 6
37.0
-a.O
36 7
9 4
18 2
60
38,1
24.8
31.6
83,0
280
B3,4
37.0
44.9
82.0
36
82 8
44 9
53.7
40!0
79 1
66,2
67.3
too.o
56.0
87.0
66,5
76,2
50,0
80.3
69!7
91
87.0
73 6
54.4
63.0
76,0
26.0
64.6
41.1
53.6
6S0
18.0
43.4
296
35.8
GJ.O
-3
:i5 )
45.4
-10,9
31.6
16.7
23.9
34.0
-2.4
24.3
8 9
16.9
46.6
0.0
36.8
23.1
29,9
76 6
30.2
64,8
37 6
45.8
79.2
H3.0
45
64
97.1
40.6
77.1
66.0
66.1
638
84 2
63.3
73.6
87.4
49.7
78,3
59.9
68.3
B6.0
35.6
70 7
52.5
60.8
7-2
27,8
58,1
39
48 2
60 8
14 6
41.0
3i.6
6U 2
3
33.2
2r3
26.3
7 6
16.5
31.6
13,7
208
1.3
11.0
42,2
-6,3
33.9
16 3
25,1
80.6
23.7
55.6
35.7
45,6
80.1
81.0
66.4
46.4
55.9
94.7
S7.7
77,1
53.8
66,4
94.7
49.9
82.7
60.6
71.6
47' 3
77,9
66 9
87.0
70"2
49.2
70.6
23.0
56.6
37. i
46.9
08.9
4.3
37.0
2i.6
29.4
60 6
-7-1
28 4
41.0
ar,5
25,3
6.0
15.2
31
19
20.1
-3,7
8.7
43
-7.0
33 4
14.6
24,0
78.0
18.0
66.6
34.3
44 9
82,0
4s!s
56.0
91.0
36.0
52!6
66.3
95,0
50.0
81.3
69,1
70.2
86.0
46.0
77.6
56,3
66 5
86,0
30.0
69.4
48
58. 7
71.0
26.0
65.7
38 5
47.1
63-0
8.0
35 4
23 6
29.3
480
-13
287
40.0
24,0
21.6
1,8
11.7
34.0
10
20,8
114
400
-8
15 's
24.3
81,0
37,0
66.8
37.1
46.4
81.0
39
67.2
47,1
67,2
96.8
44
78,4
66.6
67.6
98.3
60.0
83,3
61.4
71.8
96.8
44
78,3
68.3
310
71.1
50.4
60.7
71,0
66' 9
39.6
48,3
58.0
-2.0
33 8
32 3
63.0
-12
26.9
11.1
IS a
Ma»iilowa»t
.Monthly mean
fHiRheet
Lowest
Fabraarr ..i Mean hiBha-it
-7.7
5.0
32.0
-30.0
10,6
LMonthlyraean
6,4
LMonbhlymean
IB.S
57.3
.Maatbtr mean
L Monthly main
64.2
J»n« i Mean highest
78 e
LM .DChly maan
63, T
LoWB-t
Jaly i MeimhiRbesl
37«
81.f
LMonthlymean , .
67.
ABBmst MeanhiKheat
77,8
I. Monthly mean
63.1
'-■WB-t
.M.inthiymB^. !;;!!!!
23 •
70.2
41.3
55.7
(.MinthlymBJUi
44.i
Lowesi
Nore-iber . . ^ Mean hinheat
-15.0
32.T
(.Monthly mean
k_ 'KS;::,::;::;-;::
36.1
-35!o
22.6
'■ LMonthlymean
Annual mean. ,.
28,1
47.1
26 3
46 6
21.4
43 »
21.1
42 3
la.e
THE REPORT OF THE
AVERASE OV TETHPERATITRES K)R TWENTY YEARS.
Table II. Showing for eaeb month thi
Kod me&n temperature at the prii
also the unnuBl mean at each stat
(Eiftheat
Lnweet
Mean higbenC . . .
Mean loweet
Manthlf meaa . .
fHighest «.9 47,*
LoWBBt
..-( MeaD highest 37 7 27.8
IMeanlowaat ....
i. Monthly mean ..
fHishest
..\ Meanhighese
I Ueaa lowest
(.Monthly mean . .
/"HiRheat
. . -{ Mean higheab —
I Mean lowest
(.Monthly mean...
[■Highest .... 79 6 82.3
, . .j Mean hiebeat SO. 9 66. B
Mean lnweat .....
(.Monthly mean 60.5 64 8
j'Higbnt
. -I MsanhiebeBt ...
Mean lowest
iMonihly menn . .
rHitthest
Lowest
. . ^ Mean hJKhest
I Mean lowest
(.Monthly mean . . .
f Highest
I Lowest
...; Meanhlgbeat
Mean lowest
rHigheet
I Lowest
,, -I Mean highest. .
I MeanlDwest I 49.2
(Monthly mean .
fHighert J 74.3 78.4
ILoweat I 2i.b 24.3
. . -j Mean hiKheat | BG.3 67.2
I Mean loweat . . "n ^
LMontbly meiii
(-Highest
DeMmber . , i Mea
. i Mean highest .
I Mean loweat . .
(.Monthly meaa.
fHighest
I Loweat , .
IS 6
;e of the highnt, loweat, mean highest, mean low«at
n Ontario, derived from the twenty years. 1S33-1901;.
' 41.7"
.34.6
22.0
83.8
34 7
65.8
ao-&
8fl.8
77 »
77.8
51.5
tiV.i)
G6.9
Sfifl
H] H
31.3
70.1
40 4
4B
COS
59.3
7fil
74.6
h;i 4
57 fi
3fl 8
48.3
47.1
R9 1
\V. (1
10.8
4!t 7
43.6
■iti.a
SG.8
-.7
60.2
»H K
S3B
Tfl 1
27.4
26.8
46.8
44.6
30.6
69.6
46.3
57 2
21.0
27.8
44.8
49. t
-Sfi.S
31. d
8C.1
24.7
en.s
38.G
51 .»
89. »
34.0
76.0
47.»
61. »■
»].»
40.1
78.*
60.O
»7.4
76.4
85.0
28.S
67.7
72. »
16.3
5S.2
S3 S
4S.2
41.8
■S6.2
24.7
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
^I
RAIN AND SNOW.
Tablb III. SnmmAry of the total fall of rain and snow, and the number of days on which rain and
enow fell in Ontario during the year 1901 at stations reporting for the whole year, and the average for
the Province.
'Station.
AiiaoMA—
Port Arthur ....
White River
Providence Bay . .
Bruce Mines
Cockburn Island. .
Bbant—
Paris
Brantferd
Bauob—
Imcknow
N. Bruce
Point Clark
Saugeen
Oablrton—
Ottawa
DUFFBBIN—
OrangeviUe
Durham—
Port Hope........
Sbsbx—
Cottam
Windsor
JBloin—
Port Stanley . . . .
Cowal
Fbontbnao—
Ardea
Kingston
Qbet—
Owen Sound
Ifeaford
Haldimand—
Oayuga
Dnnnville
Halibubton—
Httliburton
BJALTON—
Georgetown
Hastings -
Deseronto
HUBON—
Goderich
Sunshine
Kknt —
Bidgetown
Deattown ^
Chatham
Lambton—
Wyoming
Birnam
Sarpia
I«A1f4BK—
^Montague
Kitely
IdBIDB—
Iiansdowne . . . » .
Iahnox—
18.98
13.31
23.23
24 06
30.05
23.56
31.67
29.41
23.00
18 32
30 32
30.23
26.68
24.20
20.04
27.14
29.46
26.39
34.17
17.39
19.33
21.38
21.20
18.48
18.61
23.70
11.63
28.46
25.14
17.82
26.08
Rain.
Inches.
Dajrs.
20.27
66
16.03
77
26 06
96
25.31
79
27.99
79
25.61
91
22.64
63
23.73
94
Snow.
Inches.
97
23
112
93
76
77
83
94
100
44
116
104
103
67
47-
87
124
103
88
43
74
81
80
70
46
66
27
62
61
63
68
224.0
112 6
114.0
80.6
64.2
46
56 6
127.2
99.6
67.6
127.3
92 6
97.6
93.7
21.3
45 8
95.0
31.5
64.0
51.2
141.7
124.7
48.5
48.5
72.9
93.8
52.9
87.6
99.4
63.0
29.4
69.6
47.6
99.6
36.6
37.6
63.8
64.2
135.0
Days.
27
87
58
28
36
21
29
76
63
22
94
36
49
34
15
23
70
17
33
60
71
53
24
24
59
73
36
35
67
34
22
29
18
43
11
19
36
26
34
Station.
Middlesex—
London ., . . .
Hubrey
MUSKOKA—
Beatrice
Emsdale
Gravenhurst .
NiPISSING —
H»ilevbury ....
NOBPOLK—
Port Dover ....
Lynedi^ch
NORTHUMBEBLAND —
Wool«r
Ontabio —
Uxhridge
JXFORD—
Woodstock
Princeton
Parry Sound—
Parry Suund
Uplands . . ^
Peel—
Alton
Perth—
Listowel
Peterborough —
Jermyn
Peterborough . . . .
Lakefield
Rainy River—
Rat Portage
Renfrew—
Cbntaif .•
RockclifFe
SiMCOE—
Barrie .
Orillia....
Midland
Victoria—
Kinmount
Lindsay
Well AND—
Welland
Wellington—
Gufilph
Erasmus
Wentwobth—
Stony Creek
York—
Aurora . ,
Scarboro*
Deer Park
Toronto ^
Agincourt
Vverage for the Pro-
vince, 1901
1900
1882-1901 . . .
Rain.
Inches.
\
15.10
24 96
31.72
29 95
29.18
20 97
18.79
21.27
26 29
2314
26.13
25 57
28.11
21.75
26.78
22.99
25.77
24.11
24.68
13.29
28.04
19.49
22.15
25.24
26.94
24.80
24.72
18 60
22.75
25 32
29.85
23 42
23.63
23.71
25.20
21.60
24.12
2.5.28
24.10
Days.
80
70
84
106
86
98
78
61
79
68
61
66
91
86
82
56
63
89
~ 84
56
92
79
92
91
81
86
103
Snow.
Inches.
96.4
47.0
99
911
88 8
94.2
96.7
.49.4
62.0
86.2
67.2
84.0
141.7
149.3
72.1
90.1
69
84.9
92 5
62.0
139.2
72.7
167.5
94.7
58
76.4
122.0
Days.
68
25
47
66
68
94
38
36
24
37
30
44
79
60
56
34
27
41
29
35
64
67
66
48
30
38
61
THE REPORT OF THE
RAIN AND SNOW.
1 the leverftl dirtnetl *i
DislriolB.
1
i
1
1
l,8S
1,5'
141
1 A.-.
1,7
3.5
J ii;
[ 64
8,0
3.0
2 6B
1 »H
2.2
3.5
a.at.
1.6«
5:1
S
in.
2 69
3,30
o!i
3.16
2 81
i
1-76
i,97
i
in,
3 00
t
•«
1
£
f
Z
Id,
1 Kl
2.45
612
l.lf.
1 98
13.1
13.8
1.06
2,19
5
6.0
1,21
lois
8,3
1,25
2.13
8,0
8.5
J
§
2,21
1-68
12 9
12.6
1.26
1.10
15.1
21,4
1,90
13 9
11,5
2,03
1 23
14 8
14 3
1-86
1 33
14,2
11,9
1
■^•■-{iSii;:::^:::.
in.
0.78
in.
K
1.73
1.29
6 6
9.6
1.24
O.SG
19.8
14 <J
1.50
16!4
10 (3
l.Wi
1.03
10 8
12.9
1,60
I 10
13,1
11,9
1.98 2,^1 22
2.48 3.66 2.73
21, !M
26,20
16.4 13.1
0,2
2,49
2 93
l.O
1.6
0,49
3 36
SI
1.06
2,18
0.1
JTerth mil end nortA- '
a. 26
2 74
B"° ■-{mUi:::;:::::
0.84
24.4
27,1
0.87
1 16
18,3
17.5
0.56
O.bB
13 3
20.9
0,00
1,07
19.7
16.2
000
'■■"
2,78 3.00
23. M
0-3
4 S5
2 8»
ttntr,-
I 98
3,70
4.15
2 64
a.aft2.9(
2,^6 2.47
a& 30
01
4-37
3.76
o.i
3 BY
2,88
o!i
tatt and mrth eait—
2.65
2 68
2 14
a,?f
3,95
2 86
2,76 2.74
2,e4 2,49
"--■-{lISUi
ao 9 1 16 2
20.7 18,1
581 R
1,03 91
18.8 IT-i!
74,8
Tht Proniwt-
1
3,782781,31
2 B2'2.63 2,55
....; ...,0.4
. 1 ,.07
»-- ■■-{&i:::-.
76.3
Table V. Montbl; mmmsTy of bciftht
SUNSHINE.
»l tbe principal aUttona in Ontario in 1901, ihowltig
the horizon, the honra of rwUteced BtUBhine, the Mtil rot thB
ity yeui, 18821901.
i\i
S>B ibaTB horiion , ,
•^» {Sli.
■*"'* U882-0
^■y VSi
»>«"•■ {So
Arerageot five Jiono"
•'"•<»" b882:6l.
S7.9 (
60.6 I
71 6136 3114,8
1465 7 470.9 434,5 376 3 340.2 2J
;S.7 184.2
6.2 207.6
1-7 212,6
ilS6.6 265 61272-5
6.9206,2
7 1 10" '
6B.7 115.7 96.
77.1 109,8 161.
68. 7| 91,91148
.91164.6 177 3'se6 6
.4 214,0 247.0 305 3
7Ll93.0211.9!e3.8
9.7l243.8
8 21208,0
BUREAU OF INDUSTBIBS.
TORONTO 0B8ERVAT0BT REQI8TBR
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
1897.
1896.
1S9B.
+1.18
-6.47
46'89
+2,63
-4.18
40°83
+ 1.48
-B.19
47!l6
+ 2 78
-..87
46!93
+ 1 66
-6,09
48.%.
+0.99
-6.68
44.^
-9.09
-8.74
Higheat temperature
LnWBBt iBOipersture
Monthly BodanDualnUKtM
A verjiee daily range ....
97.1
-10 9
108.0
lfi90
43.0
980
- 9.6
107 a
18 70
37.6
931
-13 9
IWl
17,B1
35.0
97 1
-WO
112.1
17,48
34,4
93,8
-73
100.6
16,21
36-0
91.3
-17,9
109.2
17.68
38.9
93.4
-31.3
I14.«
17. as
36.9
A»e«ge heixht of barometer at 33° Fahr . .
29.698fl
- .0211
80 828
28S6S
1.460
29.8218
+ .0014
30.224
28,802
1.422
39.636<4
+ .0169
80,408
28.S67
1,746
29.R216
+ .0017
30. SIS
28,730
1.4S6
29.6319
+ ,0120
80.363
28,779
1,674
20,6382
+ .0183
80 422
as, 734
1.688
29.6171
- .0028
30.240
28.746
.1
,.
76
'§
76
76
- 1
ATB7BRB fiBBticlty of aqueoDs vaponr
0.291
44.8
0296
44.6
4^:^
0.289
44 1
0,274
43,7
0.3C4
38.9
0.S63
418
ATerage of ckmdineM
Differeace (roin avernee (47 yeani)
61
.00
0..7
- .04
-'t
0.68
- .03
61
,00
NMW
2 43
13 33
61.0
27,787
+0671
110
0,60
- ,01
NMW
0.76
8,41
600
21,770
-5,296
104
0,67
- ,04
*eBn)tant direction of wind
N til W
3.99
10.36
46.0
S 88 W
3,09
10.67
44,0
3 77 W
2.66
10.14
60.0
N65W
1.78
10.12
6S.0
S 7H W-
Ayerspe vplocity (miles ppr hour)
Highest veluoity in month utd year ....
5,80
Total amoaat of rain ID iuobei
25. SCO
-186S
102
22-130
-4 936
99
35.796
-1.271
lOS
23,800
-3 366
98
niffeience frnra avBrBKB (61 years)
^,684
TotaIaii.oan6ofBnowiiiinchee
+ :i;i6
64
74 8
+ 7 05
42
-36! 76
40
71 3
47.4
-20,16
48
73,3
+ 6.TB
43
64.8
-1376
Ntl■^*rotf«Id»T«
Hwnbsr o( daya eomplstel j clouded
183
187
61
ise
44
196
56
173
68
174
B6
196
48
2
201
8
224
10
226
7
210
3
179
18
194
pMdbl* to .«e anrora [No, oC nightsj ....
196
VjwbH tt boon tatght mDabioe
19816
44633
23011.0
4463,3
!J1«,2
44S3,8
2128 9
1987.6
2I46.T
THE REPORT OF THE
RURAL AREAS ASSESSED.
t V I [. Showii^ by County HDoioipklltiM the nir>l uaa of Ontario m ratnntad by Uanidpal
> tor 1901 ; alio ths oompantivs tota\i lor the Province for the ten je^n 1893-1901.
Aoree of usMwd land.
Algoma
Bnint
Oar]>tDD ......".'.
_ Dnfferin
' Sundae
Dnrham
EWn
Enex
Fiontenao ....
OlenRairy
QreDTiUe
Owy
HaldimaDd
Halibnrton
Halton
HaetingB
Kent..'!!"'.*.!!.'".;
LambtoD
Lennoi & Addingtoi
LiQDoln
Manibonlin
Middlwex . . . . •
Mnskoka
NlpJaaioB
Norfolk ....
Northnmbeiluid , . .
Ontano
.Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
Peterborough
Pieeoott
Prince Edward
Rtinj River
Renfrew
Rtieeell
SimcTe
-Stonnont
Grander Bay
Viotoria
WatTloo
Weiland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
The Province :
IPOl...
7910...
189) •-
327,046
211,777
8JS.403
680.635
363,113
236,106
3tlfi.9S6
435.732
426.H26
629,147
28S617
263,047
l,0^9,707
278,373
559,846
224.794
646,493
467,241
431,984
184,300
209 624
749,037
508,902
2S2.094
396,362
433,606
493.668
471,732
524,966
1(84.476
517,411
661,396
934,308
234.184
942,933
346.166
192,002
566.2»i
303,909
219.945
627,018
33.781.710
23,728,063
22,670,968
22,492,838
23,403,060
23,174,899
23.131,895
22,032.799
31,940.726
21,923,434
71,276
3,778
8,3H9
87,026
1900
7,937
2,658
1,^120
6,962
3 721
68,648
43,054
854,463
840,022
780,134 1
899,746
967,.'<68
9>7,509
981,420
1.006,175
1,018,554
365,541
236.756
371,9:W
435.»37
430.938
690,408
288,13*
271,381
1,064.479
280.009
563,213
2ai,667
1.036,126
644 814
SW.263
399.020
434,926
S19,819
571,356
29l,7M
232,115
89.052
983,663
2i2,053
966,612
348,887
K*,S60
699 289
306,816
227,714
627 790
273,3r-
5 :6,016
23,036,178 1.1,436,482
23,fih8,104 13,297,206
2:l,4fSl,092 13,111,292
2:!,392,,'J8-1 12,993.614
33860.426 12,«5;i.03l
23,172,408
23,1 '3.316
23.03a 974
22,969.380
22,886,464
39.320
179,87i'
635,287
308, V44
246,814
156,654
295,083
331,118
285,223
266,81"
37 814
172,6IS
403,925
631,985
164,117
41,074
691,176
61,808
65,778
253,787
425,909
247.499
276,077
249,598
181.899
475,626
12,571,861
I2426,i<92
12,292,610
12,131,664
42,OR7
41,561
36,644
%,618
134,386
234,000
87,847
44.897
186.827
46,134
326,008
8.^,957
114,806
213,008
192.908
126,676
222.335
107.123
46,S7B
43,029
66,406
410,658
20,491
46,418
198,243
111,783
23,833
79,80"
462,151
36,0-17
40,783
62.%l
33,733
44,382
6,71P,e72
7,127,363
7,149,4t
7,198,906
7,294 026
7,264,167
7,777,451
7,859,714 I
40,309
8,071
11,829
190,697
16,243
18,111
37,738
161, 117
S5.S
78.5
73.0
80.8
11.6
88.0
81,9
43,3
45.9
81.3
79,9
75 8
78.7
3,143,535 66.4
3,190,396 66.9
3,200,065 56.6
3,313,321 66.0
8,236,390 , 64.7
2.9U8.872 j 53 8
M J ,
BUREAU OF INDDSTRlES.
FALL WHEAT AND SPRING WHEAT.
: VIII. Showini; by County Municipalities of Ontario the area, prodace and market value of
crops of Fall Wheat aud Sprin); Wheat for the ye >r 1901, f'seCher with the totali for ttia Provinae
the past ten years and the average foe the twenty yean 1332-lBJl ; also the avecagaa per >.3ce.
Dundas
Dniham
Bldin
£>Bei -
FroDlenui . . .
Glengarrr . . .
Granville
HaJdimand . .
Halibarton . .
HsJtDn . ...
HaatiagB
Kent
I^smbtan —
LieDUOi k Ad .
Ducoln
MauitoaliD .
Middlesex . .
Moakoka . . ■
NipiBsing . .
.Norfolk --.
Nortbomb'lnd
Ontario
Oxford. .. .
Parry Sound..
Feel
Parth
Peterborough.
Preacott
Prinoe Edw'rd
Beofrew
Bnaaell .
Simooe
Stocmont . . .
Viotoria
Waterloo ...
Wdland
WeUiagtoD . .
Wentwortb .
York
The FrovinoB
Yifilrt
uehels.
per
,J,
?ri fl
361,715'
m >
913.470,
Kih
10 008
171,356
;w 1
3,096
?^ n
133,081
IM 1
49.1.37f
IH J
l« 1
18,741
1K»
3,68Ji
13 .U
19,9221 79D.970
13.672
250,198
IR a
12.98!
276.218
?1 fl
40.321
639.B6i
in H
22.97;
IK ti
47 IM
1,178.7M
•'!>{
21
35T|
17 I
B,%U
15 8
70,%J 1,683,919 28.8
QnR q OiT 1 K -4
713.6*
10 53 2,357
828,760, 26.0
S39.264' 9.3!
4,232 18.4,
370,990 IS 0,
l«.sa8 19.0.
1,207, B42 19.8,
942.798 16.71
676.170; 14 6
33.660, 17.2
67,872 -- ■
15 86,
in 27
14 21 1
13,390l 12 43
375 14 41 1
1.773 H 90
547,804 17 19
224,363 t) 16
17.1'
7-8
273,101 8.2,
180.620
165,381
181,919
432,761 10 6l!
536 n 90|
360,566 10 91 1
16 62
138,0!
336 1
592,496 IS 56
171,756 - -
366,240 :
7.021
47,464
212,602
6,780
119,807
118,321
36.3931
1,610
11,876
1.274
471,081 13 22 34,351
10,638,4;
16,617,61
9.6-il.3(
yi1.687| 16,94.1229, 17.
1,068,640, a3,:«9,737| 21
. 1,049.691 14.439.8271 13
, 1.048,183 2.1,168.713 24.
960,322 23.938.(^1 26
876,966116.078,441 17.2 10,705,693
743,199 14.155,2821 19.0 9.809,610l
778,993 iy,612.10a] 31 2 9,081, 8i8l
913,934 17,646,348, 19.2 10,609 604
9U'),Bi2 20.493,497. 21.2 14.488,195
916,820 18.383,774 20 14,450,487,
147,8.
14,0t_, .._
15,988 14.0
55,5021 13. G,
246.1341 14.2
26,563 13.9
5,603 IS
11.923 13.8
180.726 14.0
63,594 13,6!
134.025
0.340
39,4t0
8.873
17,950
17.702
3 625
3:15.426
633,319
7,431
35.760
167,438
20,639
«.017
6,2441 1071397
133,914
19 315
599.393 17.6
6,910,333
398.726 7.041.317
389.206! 6.873.785
IV 21
3BB.361
n (w
330.016
11 6(1
356,721
14 99
651,302
16 76
459,951
28,013
12 42
, 1136
81.706 8 42
143,018 11 39
101,618 9 42
25,814; 13 43
190,363! 9 SS
454 13 36
0,071
13 »
37.075; 9 08
163,749, 9 49
17,744 9 29
3,743. 8 68
7,9.58 9 23
120,725' 9 35
42,481 9 08
10 83
12 83
10 03
11 82
8 Vt
10 69
9 42
1,753
324,064
366.257
4.957
17.208
111.849
13,787
10ii,223
71.741
iai,6.i8 9 62
31,603 10 03
243,169, 10 66
83.774 10 83
12.9U2I 8 81
400,304 11 Hi
I 10 26
I 32 4S
1 11 74
17. Ti 3.7Bt),Bria 1
15.1 3.826,327 1
13.3' 2,484.611
" - 2.433,836 ]
1.869,169
5,805,073, 12 62
ir and Thander Bay ia Una a,ix& aaccead^^a^ ^.i^Aaa.
THE REPORT OF THE
BARLEY AND OATS.
jatn mnd the avenge for the twoDtf reus, 1SS3-1901 ; alao the avtragcH per sore.
Brie,.
Octt.
Oonutieiud
■
Ij!
ii!
dUtiiot..
Aorm.
BliiheiB.
Yield
per
Market
vfclue.
Acre*,
BueheU
Yield
per
mtxe.
Uvkot
Tklne.
-
» 0.
*
« e.
A]«oni>
1,429
42,870 30.0
19.391
18 60
9,669
377,0911 39.0
136,607
14 11
iSct
13,617
349,9.i7| 26,7
167,481
11 67
23,167
768,131 33 3
278,06:1
13 05
Bruce
18.366
402.HO4 24.6
181.172
1107
94,191
3,929,.140 Bl 1
1,060,421
11 »
Owletoo'.
9,068
22i.704 24 6
100,3 1 7
1107
76,076
2.262,310 30.0
816.314
10 88
DoHerin
1&,04G
413,766 *r.6
186.191
12 87
66.698
2.243,462 34,3
812,130
12 38
DandM
S,a09
76,925' 26.1
34,166
11 74
33,781
i,0a3,.'>64 30.S
370,630
10 97
I>u.l»in
as.6&.i
719. 68(!, 26 3
323,814
It 34
47,316
1,686,063 33.6
6r:U8'< 12 IB
BIffiD
11,468
308, 2;0' 36 9
138 699
12 10
47,061
1,609,347 34,2
682,547 12 38
S2BX
10,381
280,2H7
37
128,1.9
12 16
53,426
1,924,034 36.7
696,500 13 29
FFOBtCDM-...
S,81G
112.230
19.3
60,503
8 69
43.636
1,114.496 26.6
403,4471 9 27
4,3MB
108,77.;
34 8
48,948
11 16
41.796
1.274,778 80.5
^61.470 11 M
a^^i '.'.'.'.
8,1.72
64,620
32 6
29.079
10 13
32,443
681.303 91.0
2J6.H:« 7 80
33,936
7,260
582,649
li!9,l>fi0
26 4
17.8
262,147
68,072
H 48
8 01
138,080
33,400
4,226,218 30,6
942,840 29.1
l,5i9.640
841,308
1108
'SS
409
8,916 21,8
4,012
9 81
6 309
162,772 25 8
68 934
34
HmltoD
8.809
321,987, 25.2
99,894
11 34
22,460
707,1761 81.6
266,998
11 40
HMtiDgB
2:1,360
668.U6S: 23.9
261,139
10 76
^,747
1.727,6441 27.1
626.371
981
HnroaT.
29,364
792.fteS 27,0
^■)6.65l
12 15
122.046
4,210,6871 34,5
I.624,a3,')
12 40
Kent
i8,i;n
634,m 29.6
240.689
18 28
61,846
2,116,317 40.8
766,746
U7T
LuDbton
20,021
648,6761 37.4
246.859
12 33
71.913
2.('96,0.'.9 36,1
939,773
18 07
I^natk
4,092
96 162
28.5
43,27;(
10 57
44.148
1,214,070 27.6
439,493
g 90
Leeds
4,362
92,698
21.8
41.714
9 58
46,8S6
l,248.0it9 27.2
461,813
985
Lennox & Ad.
4r.7,677
23.0
205.9f6
10 36
41,569
1,047,287 25.2
879,118
9 12
Lincoln
a;o33
SI.3DS
15 4
14,089
6 93
21,36!
666,067 26 6
304,916
968
27,669
31.0
12.401
18 96
6,183
187,106 36-1
67.732
13 07
Middlei«x....
21,518
602 404
28.0
271,082
12 BO
92,282
3,322.162 86
1,202.819
13 OB
Unekck.
857
19,711
33.0
8,870
10 35
11.628
337,395 28.4
118.617
10 28
Nipluing ....
3a7
9,099
27.0
4.095
12 15
4 6!2
1.53 913 83.8
56,716
13 06
S,<i92
124.471
18.6
66.012
8 37
33,311
823,9Slf 25 5
398.363
028
Noilbnmbt'ld
17.683
429.697
24 3
193.364
10 93
46.616
1.898.480
30
606,260
10 88
Ootano
29,793
816,121
28.4
380.764
12 78
76.111
2,870,fl6
37 7
1,039.127
13 60
Oxford
18;g:s9
932,069
28.7
239,4.<<1
12 91
74 791
2.782,374
37.3
1,007.219; 13 47
137.738! 10 S8
Pwry Sound..
1,023
24,119
23 6
10.854
10 62
380 491
29 6
Peel'
2)1,469
760,122
26.7
342,065
12 01
40.'83:
1,461,965
36.8
629,231
12 9*
Peith
33,416
709,475' 80 3
819:564
13 63
98,314
3.893,234
39,6
1,409.361
14 34
Peterborough.
8.633
206,499 24 3
. 93,926
10 89
41.273
1,234.0K3
29 9
446,781
10 88
Pnroott .. ..
2,723
63,42.1 23.3
2'',.'i40
10 48
37.70U
1,006,590
26.7
I64,3«6
9 67
FrmeeEdward
15,179
323,-,13 31.3
146.491
9 68
18,660
488,128
26.3
176,702
9 53
Benfnw
2.787
66,0t9| 20.1
25,208
9 0(
49.842
1,280.761 25.8
463.636
93*
BuMell
2,729
67.583 21.1
26,912
9 49
23,664
582,031
24.7
210.695
89*
Blmxie
43,460
l,lS6,45fc
273
633,906
12 28
96 291
3,167.974
32.9
1,146,807
11 91
Btorvont ....
3,363
81.118
34 2
36.303
10 89
27,736
851.496
30.7
308 241
nil
Viotorik
16,148
4ft(,7
26.0
181,665
11 26
62.084
1.881.145
30 3
680,975
10 87
Wmterloo ....
19,759
574.987
29 1
258.744
13 09
68.443! 2.039.661
738.867
12 6S
Wclland
2.103
39,116
18 6
17,602
8 37
24.367: 660,075
37 1
338,947
9 81
Wellingtoo...
33,693
1,00:1,683
29 7
460.307
13 36
132,836 4,274,693
34.8
1,547.439 13 60
Wiintwotth ,.
10,B68
2,W,905
34,2
112.908
10 89
33,810 1,162,921
31,1
417,357 12 34
York ;
44,832
1,276,475
28,6
674,414
12 87
88,748 3,667.589
40,2
1,291,467 11 »
The Province :
1801 ....
637,201
16.781,076
36.8
7,642 481
1184
2,408,264 78,334.490
33 6
28,367,085 11 7T
IBOO
iS77,810
16.909.76
29 3
6,677,1*93
11 38
2.398,8:(4 89 693.327
37.4
23,768.733 9 01
1890
490.374
14,830.89
30 2
6,858,102
11 95
2,3fi3,778 89,897.724
38
24.901,670 10 63
18B8
438,78
12,663,668
28 9
4,812.194
10 97
3.!t76,a60 86,86S,293
36 6
22.409,410' 9 4S
189T
461,616
U,lf2l,17<
366
3,216,880
7 19
2,432,491 86,318.128
35,6
19,502,8971 8 02
1896
462,79'
12,669,744
27 4
4,003,839
865
2,426.107 82.979.992; 34 2
2,873.309 84,s97,56fil 3,5.7
16,53&,!t9H 6 M
1896
178,016
12,1 90,60
26,3
4,»i4.665
10 22
31,646,1192 10 a»
189*
486,26
10,980,40
2i.8
4:447;064
9 16
2.843,766170,172,516 30.0
21.613,1351 9 28
1893
487.311!
9.816,08
21.0
:i,93i,341
8 4
1,936,614 68.?.84,&29 20.3
19,450.(64 10,04
189i
499,22E
13,274, 3 W
24 6
6,069,293
10 IE
1,861.469| 64,768.053| 34.8
19,915,480| 10171
1883-1901
621,083
16,226,087
26,1
7.792,218
12 6B
1,977,66^
^ 68.820,032
34,8
21,668,57
! 10 91
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
PEAS AND BEANS.
bowing by Conoty Muniaipatitiei of Octario, the ai
la and Beans for the year 1901, toexCher with Ihe to
IB Kveiage for the twenty years, 1882-1901, alao the bt
IS, produBB and e
ols ror the Pmvii
rages par acre.
AIkoiqii
Bnint
Oar'eton
Vuiforia
rnndaa
Durhim
Elgin
Fruntenac
Glengarry
erenvjllg
Grey
Haldimond
HalitniTtoD
HKlton
HuCiDga
Kant ."..'....'.
LambtoD
Leeds."!!."!!
LaaDDi A Add.
Liaadn .,
Uanitoulin
Uiddtoei
Utulcnka
Klpimlng'
KorfJlc
NoritiDinb'rrDd
OnUrio
thtrord
Parry Sound . .
Piwl
Perth
Peterboiougb . .
Fresoott
Prinoe Edward,
Renfrew . ,
Rnaiell
Simooe
SbiUDonl
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
WellJDgtoD
Wentworth - . .
YMk
M.PrDTiQoe :
22.1.18(1
19,783
3.6)4
9.94S1
2X,S20,
63 691'
1.2 HI
ai.199
913B
168.817 :
479,268 :
348,216 :
44,778 :
m,3i9 ■
271,808
23.374 :
921.785 ■
601724 10,089.17.^ Ifi.7
661,693 14,058,1981 21.2
743,131)1 15,140,7901 20 4
8eh,9-.l' \S 6ai,283, 16 6
S96 73S 1^.867,093 16.6
829,601 17.493,148 21.1
799 963 16,Bfi-<,l03 19..5
786,11071 14,022 888 17 9
738,7411 14.1flS,BB5 19 3
774,733 14,494,430 18 7
irket value thA^^H
B for ths put tMt^^^H
18,4501 13 B
l23,Utt| 13.7
192,943 13.3
17».8S9 ■
65,748 :
30,917 31.5
63,705 11,4
33,0Bi 1
11.963 1
665.1(3 1
145,161 1
13.018
79.692
126.B93
387,883 1
37,440 1
67,390 1
93,245 1
2H.461 ]
57!S40 _ _.,
66,281 12 n
117,438 10 39
36 403 11 75
20,IS9 14 01
33,069 7 i
251.3351 10 06
347.832 12 OS
77."3S 11 23
47.679 13 91
103,703 10 91
312,961 14 17
227,3851 11 49
29,240 i" ""
93,316 9 27
]77,4Bll ' "'
14,610 10 77
60L.913 11 2~
14,1461 II 3
325,6401 10 84
88,1981 9 66
382!657| 11 76
171,31
44,053|
40,485|
45,220
60.6911
8,631,320 10 6<
7,516,868 9 6'
7,6=>1,3;i6 10 36
8,651,7111 11 01
2,751
6.87i
89,946
6,216 16 2
1,647, 13.0
112 16
976, 10.0
6,015; -~ '
7,095
3,173
3,183
3,691
834,132
830,373
651,009
769.657
981,3401 .
l,197.6-T6 ■
"837!5nl
661,310
636,9311
's^
t i « ..
2S1 18 76
G.0S6 18 60
701 31 36
4,910 26 00
1,225 25 00
- ■■! 21 00
8,7 If
112,131 1
18,635 :
6,058 i
2,826 '.
6)620
21 25
20 S3
20 21
16 35
30 00
20 00
18 75
!6 00
663,968 17 88
23,171 23 60
3,688 S3 60
7.30O B5 00
e,0M) 20 00
4,120 20 00
187 18 75
30,116 34 76
■ - 20 76
66 1
76
25,785 22 5i
13,933 31 OU
3,400 30 00
11,691 27 IS
1,225 36 OO
1,733 17 60
375 26 00-
1,198 17 88
5,147 i n 88
8,8S9| 20 63
3,966 16 38
2.729 33 13
3,366! 31 60
1,950 26 00
4,080 20 00
6,486 23 76
16,61* 17 76
337 23 76
1,360 20 00
4,489 23 76
1,030,153 19 19
817,912 IS 67
703.090 17 87
631,760 11 7i;
639,834 13 6r>
819,111 11 9
p-l90l 719,300| 14,075,531
913,575 IS 4 ■
78;i,8;l6 16 .
539,500 15 i ■
26
THE REPORT OF THE
No. lis
RYE AND BUCKWHEAT.
Table XL Showing by County MunicipalitieB of Ontario, the area, produce and market value of the
crops of Rye and Buckwheat for the year 190T» tof?ether with the totals for the Province for the past
ten years, and the average for the twenty years, 1882-liK)l ; also the averages per acre.
Counties and
districts.
Rye.
Algoma
Brant
Bruce ........
Oarleton
Dufferin
Dandas
Durham
Elgin
Essex
Frontenac
Glengarry
Grehville . ....
Grey
Haldimand ....
Haliburton ....
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox & Add. .
Lincoln
Manitoulin ....
Middlesex .
Mufikoka
Nipissing
Norfolk
Northumb 3rland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Sound . . .
Peel
Perth
Peterborough
Presoott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Russell
Simcoe
Stormont
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth ....
York
The PrDvince :
1901
1900
1899
1898
1897
1 896
1895
894
^93 .'
1892
1882.1901.. . .
Acres.
152
3,216
866
727
4,442
719
10.007
2,722
1,610
4,765
307
1,594
1,700
4,914
299
749
11,636
1,433
654
743
1,341
2,384
6,485;
2,583
105
740;
254
58
10,638
17,033
6,799
2,331
330
7,010
123
4,741
131
12,380
3,022
186
6,967
16
3,863;
1,900
2,.S29
1.773
3,485
6,376
158,236
142,213
137,824
165.089
187,785
148,680
120,350
90,144
68,486
73,073
Bushels.
Yield
per
acre.
2,736;
53,691
15,242,
11,777,
93,726
12,654
148,104
46,546
27,370
71,952
7,675
28,054,
25,500'
74,101
6,681
11,984
188,503
24,934
12,818
13,597
27,625
37.190
101.816
38,487
1,995
16,280
3,785
986
144,677
227,242
•121,702
32,634
5 776
129.685
2 460
84,390
1,507
181,986
65,568.
3,162
114,259i
227|
59,476
35,150,
88,196
30,318
60,988
101,069
2,545.268
2,357,635
2,284,846
2,673,234
3,382.005
2,230.873
1.900,117
1,386,606
9H4,77l
1,132,604
18.0
16.7
17.6,
16 2
21.1
17.6
14.8
17.1
17.0
15.1
26.0
17.6
16.0
15.1
19.0
16.0
16.2
17.4
19 6
18.3
20.6
16.6
16.7
14.9
19.0
22.0
14.9
17
13
13
17
14
17.5
18.5
20
17.8
11.6
14 7
18.1
17-0
16.4
14.2
16.4
18.5
16.4
17.1
17.5
18.8
16.1
16 6
16.6
16.2
18
15.0
15.8
15.4
14 6
15.5
116,<12 1,885.998. 16.2
Market
value.
Q) (O M
eB 4 IM
1,349
26,470
7,514
5,806
46,207
6,238
73,015
22 947
13,493
85,472
3,784
13,831
12,571
36,532
2,801
5.908
92,932
12,293
6.319
6,703
13,619
18.335
50,195
18,974
984
8,026
1,866
486
71,326
112.030
69,999
16,089
2,847
63,935
1,213
41,604
743
89,719
32,320
1,659
56,329
112
29„S21
17,329
18.831
14.947
30,067
49,827
1,254.817
1,143,453
1,142,423
1,162,857
1,275,016
816.500;
866; 453;
612,880.
472,516
631,937;
$ c.
8 87
8 23
8 68
7 99
10 40
8 68
7 30
8 43
8 38
7 44
12 33
8 68
40
44
7
7
9 37
7
7
89
99
8 58
9
9
66
02
10 16
7
7
7
9
69
74
35
37
10 85
7 35
8 38
6 70
6 61
8 82
6 90
8 63
9 12
9 86
8 78
5 67
7 25
8 92
8 38
8 09
7 00
7 59
9 12
8 09
8 43
8 63
9 27
7 93
8 04
8 29
04
79
49
20
80
6 90
8 65
7
6
5
7
6
Buckwheat.
Acres.
973,971 8 37
84
1,452
681
3,252
733
2,186
2,613
3,541
692
1,464
1,231
3,213
2,267
647
201
170
4,313
820
853
323
3,249
3,693
3,507
433
66
1,040
151
15
7,802
6,155
3,804
1,218
109
914
193
1,839
1,366
4,853
789
767
4,988
2,664
2,305
412
1,671
1,043
1,158
1,434
88,266
102.570
132,082
150,394
151,669
145,606
135,262
145,2H8
133,828
125,104
100,117
Bushels.
2,100
28,750
18,620
59.512
18,326
45,906
52,260
69,758
13,840
25,766
33,237
61,047
54,408
9,705
3,590
3,570
78,497
17.712
15,354
7,235
59.457
75,337
70.140
7.664
1,650
23,712
2,697
240
141.996
118,176
79,884
27,770
2,289
14,624
3.850
34,757
24,661
78,133
12,782
13,806
104,748
69,228
50,710
12,360
26,402
27.118,
22,928j
35,850
1,757,071
1,874,261
2,203,299
2.373,645
3,464,186
2,603,669
2,791,749
2,534,335
1,380,466
2,521,214
1,932,144
Yield
per
acre.
26
19.8
20.0
18.3
25
21.0
20.0
19.7
20.0
17.6
27.0
19.0
24.0
16
17.6
21.0
18.2
21.6
18.0
22.4
18 3
20
20
17
26.0
22.8
17.2
16.0
18 2
19.2
21.0
22.8
21.0
16. 0;
20 0;
18.9,
18.2
16.1
16.2
18.0
21.0
27.0
22.0
30
15.8
26.0
19.8;
25.0
19.9
18.3
16.7
16.8
22 8
17 9
20.6
17.4
17.8
20.2
19.3
Market
value.
49 O
<P o (^
1,016
13,915
6,692
28,804
8,869
22,218
25,294
33,763
6,699
12,471
16,087
29,547
26,333
4,697
1.738
1,728
37,993
8,673
7,431
3,502
28,777
36,463
33,948
3,709
799
11,477
1,257
116
68,726
h7,197
38,664
13,441
1,108
7,078
1.868
16,822
11.936
37,816
6.186
6,682
60,698
33.606
24,544
6,982
12,779
13,126
11.097
17.351
850,422
819,052
1,002,501
906,732
1,039,256
794, I 19 I
1,027,364.
993,450
995,031'
1,063,952
S^S.
$ c.
12 10
9 58
9 68
8 86
1210
10 16
9 68
9 53
9 68
8 52
13 07
9 20
11 62
7 26
8 52
10 16
8 81
10 45
8 71
10 84
8 86
9 87
9 68
8 67
12 10
11 03
8 32
7 74
8 81
9 29
10 16
11 03
10 16
7 74
9 68
9 16
8 81
7 79
7 84
8 71
10 16
13 07
10 65
14^52
7 66
12 58
9 68
12 10
9 63
7
7
6
6
6
7
6
7
98
59
03
86
45
60
84
44
850
767,830 7 67
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
BLB XII. Sbowia^byCDantyMnoici
Algoma
Bnat
Oacleton' '.
Dnfferiii
Dnndu
Dnrhun
Blgin
Frontenu —
Glengur;
Grenvilla —
Gr«y
Haldiinnid . . ■
HBlibilltan ...
H<OD
SMtUlgS . ...
Kent
I«mtiton
Ijennox b. Add.
Lincoln
U^itonlin . . .
' lliddleaei
UuBkoka I
NipUxine
Noifolk
Northamberland
OntKcio
Fury Sound . .
Peul
Penh
FeteibocaaRb .
Froseott.
Frinoe Edward
Renfrew
RuHfell
Simcoe
3toimoiit . . , .
Viotoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington ...
Wenttrorth ...
Terk
•Hw Ptovince :
1901
IBOO
1899
189S
1897
189B
1896
1894
1893
1892
1892-1901...
Ill
S,136
2,180
28,636
&4,S83
3,679
1,133
3,S91
766
3.522
141
7",36i
1,984
B7.a.H9
19,088
2,798
1S,0I2
3l7,6fl7
308.92!)
2H7.34B
M8,&)
73,B(
61,100
4,480
206,910
183,-*
2,405,
5, 614.
163,477
87,980
2J7,71B
32,938
239.496
6.340
112.770
1,6B4,304
105,7921
442,126
324,918
581,8161
3,350
1,512,929'
8,6141
1,660
1,468,324
338,062
221,042
99,680
88|963
616,330
34,8:18,105
27,093,661
31,673.234
23.442,503]
16.275,352
14.072 B61
11,229,498
21,218,0671 72,2
Cam for biId and fodder.
^■- (.'S-,.
1,083 19 00
170,562i 27 36
27.930 28 50
19,418 33 80
1,702 IB »i
78,828 26 08
02,130 28 60
914,0611 31 92
2,145,032 3;i OR
12,617 111 34
91,009 26 84
2,4111 17 10
42,363 34 20
156,012 21 28'
50,613 1
1,781,8161 30 78
602,036 3) 64
40,201 r" ""
72.01 213,190
211,145 i
7.488 .
13,483 17 10
40,664! 23 94
37.8591 20 62
3.612; 18 21
33, BOS 25 OS
234.305 24 70
124,710
4,711.961
4.858,808
4,717,987
46,346
39,404
124,439
42,413
35.604
13,880
61,9
19,916
2,016
38,094
68,139
94,178
23,791
31,781
76,674
103,303
36.582
19.167
2,296
93,3£2
2,300
42.138
105.612
41,048
24,248
39,442
10.(
52,0211 13,i
70,819 14.t_
33.810 12 86
74,300 14.08
13,762 7 67
68 988' 13.10
65,969 13,
U5.610J 13,73
2,359,514' 11.92
2.147.632 11,94
1,897,7661 9.87
2,128.0731 11,20
3,869,832 13 77
1,948,780! 10,89
l,77B,654l 11.85
l,04e,7f
3-3 u
1,738
92,490
78.806
243,878
26.760 14 00
117,868, 27 32
137.9701 30 00
198,730, 20 ,32
103.816' 23 SO
89,832 17 64
4,033 28 00
76,188 20 72
136,278 19 88
188.358 24 58
47,682 14 52
63,e62i 16 60
153.S18I 26 00
204,606 ~" ""
73.164
136,6'
214,704
2,340
84,276
211. —
24 Oi
29 66
30 00
23 76
,__ _ 36 64
,096i 28 00
48,4S6 26 60
78,SS4 17 60
67.620 25 73
148,800, 38 16
27,604 16 34
U7.97S 24 20
111,938 3D 88
231,0201 27 48
4,71'9,028 33 8t
4.295.084 23 89
3.306,6101 10 75
4.266,148 32 41
6,339,644 26 fiS
3.897,660 21 78
8,661,308' 23 89
2,099,630! 18 86
3,099.0181 31 90
1.897,814 20 76
3.656.085 22 56
is 323,783 aeren, ttia viisput* ->'S>-^--
Ui
THE REPORT OF THE
POTATOES AND CARROTS.
iBLi XIII. Showiag b
theoropa of Potnbm »iu_ ,_. ^ , ._„ __. ,„. „„ ».„•■„,
put ten j»tn and tha areikge for tbs tweutj jeftn, 188J-1901 . klao the average] rer aore.
Algoma
Bnmt
■ Brnoe
■O-rletin
Boff^rin
DaDdaa
Durham
Elgin
Evex
VroDtcoao
Gleoiiarry
QreDTille
Grey
Haldimand
HalihartoD
Hattnn
Hantil^l
Eeot .'..'.'.'.'..'.'.
Iiambtan
LeedB .'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.
Lennoift Add..
Manitoalia . . .
Midillfux
Moaknka
Nip'«'ing
N«.f.ilk
N' TtbuD^berland
Ontario
Oxford
Pmttj Scmnd . . .
Peel
P«rth
Peterborough . . .
Pr-«oott
Prince Edward .
R*nf row . ...
Bnw>eU
Simcne
Sbwoinnt
Wat^tlno! '.'.'.".
W^l'ind
WriHbgtfn ....
'Vsntworth
York
'Ch» Pmvi
1901..
1900
ISM.
1098
1.0-101 137.650
5B6,6M6
63.1. S24
433,390
110.0r6
2,0011
2.S:t7|
2,90Bi
3,493
3,9171
2,49S
2,M40
0,9931
1,448,
6,123
4,446
3,at7
1.1T9
3,<190
3.1791
1.138
7.968
3,079
S.OHl
3 L41
0,M0
8,467
8,6tl8
306.44S; 106
209.ft80 60
8S9,02S| 84
234,630 94
262,760 89
934.1KIS ina
113,944 78
60,7211 87
166,990, 96
721,636' 133
698,040 140
241 293 69
369.:<0i; 104
33tlfiS| 117
330,203 107
447,219 111
180,1411 93
90.4S0 166
626,890 110
177.840 isa
1,169,091
247,401
404.186
442,881
207,3«0
801,424
104,106 18.116,637
16.1,704 2I,476,+H9
ll»,l4e 19.93
169,916 14,8'
169,833 16,10 \7fl7
178,966 21,;««477
184 6)7 29.390,884
167 263 17,163,130
142 601 12.911,211!
145.703 12,289,8171
184, 98 61 77
46,HH3 23 43
157,n:l C5 38
130,119, 44 73
89.281 26 66
140.166 36 78
S9 9 Ol 40 04
107,676 37 91
398.271 66 16
4S.tl4 33 23
21,607 37 06
66,462 40 47
.307,W0 56 66
262,635 69 64
102 7911 29 S9
10T.33:<| 4t 30
142,349 49 84
190,616 47 59
76,740 39 62
38,619 70 29
267,0rJ) 46 86
76,76" 64 76
67,fis8 73 70
1W1.6I2 Sh 78
294.621 67 61
S48.06- 5.'> 81
17i.07li 66 66
84,881 71 99
141.470 88 84
222,098 69 86
164.417 60 49
110,874 62 40
94.013 44 30
160,7 '6 44 73
41,6S2i 36 64
498 atn 62 62
106,393 60 69
171,318 67 61
lBK.«fi7 60 07
88 336 34 61
31fl,V86| 63 06
163,468 47 29
362,707 41 76
7.717.687' 60 06
6,fi06,S5li 34 23
6.63B.H4I 38 88
e,3:<2,lfi4| SI 26
6,424,218 S7 94
6,6«2,ft'<6 81 19
6,936 959' 32 16
6,1176 74s 86 33
6 009.929 SB 76
6,194,068 42 M
109,960 18,672,661 116 7,313,397 46 72
18,300 300
6O,PB0 386
177.242 401
711.264 S68
71.640 3fi0
38.487, 281
67.155 3G;!
r0,960| 378
32,713 188
66.200 260
48,200' 300
46.6i^0| 3'0
130.240 820
18.9b0| 251
8,6241 ItfS
31,678 3:17
119,340 S06
109,292 8.^
29.719 268
67,8241 314
42,699 331
49,232 272
47,96Fi 296
34,010l 368
14.400' 300
93,673, 331
16,876 221
f6,724
182 320
111384
37,606
31,623
105,996
66,6;«
116,168
174
300
164..')07 331
56.785 277
84.788 461
130 OSO 460
10,769 203
I9,7S8
, _ ., J9.967 347
320 8,41)9.123 336
,674,035
,318,861
4,581,373 352
3,716,140 333
1 2,9?1,450 320
3,827.3611 386
10,793 3,769,913 849
Market "if » S
S I • c
3,2871 37 Bl
6,956 48 11
S2.1B5I 60 IS
9,632 44 76
8.956 46 00
4.S12 :J6 13 ,
8. 394 4S 38
6,994 46 SI
4,069 38 D»
7.0311 SL 30
0,400 87 60
S 819 43 70
16.280, 40 00
3,3»S 81 60
1,078] 34 00
S,9'0l 43 II
14,917 I " "
1,917 88 30
I.MV 44 60
J,7l6l 32 88
8,478; S9 SO
6,338 41 88
6,164' 3(00
6,996 38 IS
4,251 44 TS
1,800 37 M
11,709 41 B8
3,109 38 11
66.1 87 00
10,840 36 00
28.790 03 00
1S,93.'<
13,260
8.198
18 271
4,430
8,863
9;980
2.775
20,663
7.098
10.M9
66 30
41 IS
47 6S
61 7S
31 7>
37 M
41 BS
SI 63
66 SB
06 36
SO 38
50 60
12,473 I
6,434 4« es
21,186 03 6«
399,996
4<3 640
409.204
42 02
38 62
43 42
46 09
46 81
464,618 41 63
BUREAU OF INDUSTBIE8.
MANQEL-WUEZELS ANP TURNIPS.
4 B L K X r V. Showing by Connty MuQiciralities of Ontario, tto srea, producB and market value of tbe
oropit of Manuel Wurzeln aod Turnipa Im the year 1901, t"Keth«r with the taUla for the Ptovinee for
tbe p^Bt ten years and the average far the twenty yeira. 1882-1901 ; aUo tbe averages per aore.
Mangel-WmEela.
Algonia
Bnmt
Carlstun
ThiSerin
Duodaa
Daiham
Elgin
Fnnten^ '.'..'.
Olengarry
Grenville
Gr«r
Haldinuuid -..
HklitinrtaD ■ . .
Haltoa
Haatingn
Kent .'...'.'.'.'.'.
Lsmbtan
I>.nark
Lennox & Add .
Linooln
Manitinlin ....
Middl«ex
MDikoka
NipiBiina:. .
Nott..lk...
Northoinberland
Oatuio
Oxford
Putj Sonod .
Pb«1
Perth
Petorhorontth
PreacotC ...
Frinoa Ed iratd .
Eanf rew
Rninell
Himooe
HbDimont. .-, .,
■Waterloo ....
Wdland
WaliinRton ..
Wantwoith , . ,
York
The f rovinoe
1901 ....
, 1900.. .
I 1S99 ...
Iisas....
ItSBT ...
tme ...
|3B96 ..,
11894...
L189S...
17,100
702.693
1,240,785
S89,H44
284.692
96,040
1,067,()B5
ti49.'l8'I
24;<,9DI
109.200
122,8'.0
250.&12
78U6;i8
190,734
232,0m)
1M,604
192,6911
11.700
1,353,8581
21,9001
1,055
2,467|
3,154
,810,390 574
ai.020 470
46 1.1 HO 4^8
2,213.703 f03
512,213 B33
99,600 400
133,7^ 414
138,53! 236
112,880 3(0
1,3 17, MS, 482
1.920 1,062,160
4,3«0: 2,206.1601
61,093 29RS\324,
64.513] 24.728,Bi6l
63,401 20,89H,3R7|
47.923 21,957,664'
41,176 IS, 103.387
86,101 18,849,4011
34,363, 15,961.603
27.670' 11.632,[27
21.519 8,682,588
22,026 10,350,474
60B
99,263 40 40
47.196, 45 13
22,7671 42 24
7,6*3| 27 44
84,612 43 2H
51,9.i9! 40 72
19,512' a;i 68
8.73S 28 00
9,828 36 DO
634 16 88!
61,443 41 60
3(1.2711 28 72
207.7111 42 88
20.1)41 24 66
62,631 34 m
15,3i9 80 64
ia.n<!Oi 29 81
12,3601 28 48
15.416 34 72
9;i6 24 GO
6 04
107,167, 43 41
144,833 46 92
2,481 37 60
36,8931 39 04
177,0961 40 24
40.9771 43 64
7,9Sa 32 00
10,698' 33 It
10^384
7,080
73.19(1
176,4;
486 {2.374,666 3S 87
153 11,978.282 36 27
1,871,871 31 31
1.756,605 36 65
1,44^,271 35 17
1,317.962 37 34
1,276.920, 87 14
923.570 K 34
686,605 31 '"
828,038 37 69
1,066.113 35 48
206,260 375
1,920,786 498
4,2-0,644 601
' 863,569 463
2,2K7,064 444
77,392 343
2,706,259 487
229,190 633
33,800 200
216,016 372
148.987 383
..1,600
12,230 5,833 710
34,800
62 083
419,7 7
179,03a
103.860
148,870
109,550
910,608
79 500
506,311
2,336 022
6.069. 4H3
3,601,066
419,383
1,745 83 " "
6,037 2,76
2,396 1,111
15,636
2,866
7,646
477
262,030 310
4,313.213] 467
62,66N| 343
3,200,824 4H
8,179,8i6 490
8:l,203l 291
8,482,666 646
1&1.80B1 63,496 703] 418
147,657 61.691,487 418
136.6041 56 075,3551 417
129,627163,641,641 490
126,0111 63,203.866 422
226,706 44 40
7,729 34 20
370.626 48 7D
22,9191 &a 30
3,380 20 00
21,602 37 30
14.8991 38 30
.5,160, 30 00
683,i'7l, 47 70
5.041] 27 70
4.S.'(3' 25 30
79,5i7 41 20
89 624 37 80
426,517 46 10
3,480 SO 00
6,208 34 30
41,972 35 30
17.903 32 20
10,3851 31 00
14.837 40 ID
10,9551 S3 00
94.0611 42 60
20,898 32 aO
7,950, 60 00
350,106
41,938
83,411
276,495
111654
6,470
6,662
24.877
25.903
431.321
83 70
86 70
39 90
220,082 41 40
317 986 49 60
8,^20 29 40
848,266 M GO
148.459 61 80
315,423 41 80
6,828,747' 46 80
6,93.1,010 37 90
6,807.839 37 86
6,472.788 42 70
8,829.715 45 73
6,981,4841 47 10
6.349,670 4t 89
6,16<4,449l 41 78
6,607 .S-Wl 41 71
6,364,164 49 01
6,320.2861 an
THE REPORT OF THE
3 AY AND OLOVER-ALL FIKLD CE0P8.
II aF Ontario, the area, produoe and markeb lalne of
bngethet witb the totals lor the Froiince [or the pRBtten
It alBO showe the
d CTOpB enumeiated in Table VllI-XV.
Couutiea
districts.
Algoma
Braot
Carleton..
Dofferin
Dnadaa
Durham
EIkId
glengarry
Greuville
Qrey
Haldimand.
Haliburton
Halton
HaRtiaga
Kf lit. '.'.".'." "-'.'.'.'.
Larobtoa
LeoDoi k AddiD(!ta:
Maoitonllnl '.'.!...!
Middleaeic
Mush oka
Nor™t^; '!.!".!!!
Noithumherland.. .
Ontario
Oxford
Farry Soood
Pral
Perth
Petorboroogh
Praacott
Prince Edward
Keutrew
RniBell
Sitncoe
StormoDt
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland.
WelliogtoD
Wpntworth
York
The Prorinee:
IfiOl . . .
1900...
13,433
42,021
.'■.4,(167
B6.964
62,52S
34,9G0
34.T4H
76.382
42,HI1
37,&
8B,694
36,482
47, 166
43,078
45,517
88,096
41.2B9
69,138
121.741 1
123,766:
1M,249
77,739
92,165
95,700
128.182
161.216
7fl,917'
130,8G7|
33,045
3,498,705
4,399,063
3,811,618
2,463, 50»
2,341,488
2,426,711 2,'i60
2,537,674' 1.819,
2,578,943 3,675.200
2,766,891 4,963,657
2,615,3^7 4,384,838
3,405,639 3,376,786
Maiket
Market value
601,487
491,;iB7
861,494
661,433
936.987
838.127
616,684
1,691.691
747,992
146,7861
396,496
1,243.463
1,365,627
1,038^699! 15 34
n.'i9,503, 14 70
11.135 14 78
630,612
797,330
665,f95
533,892
123,180
329,756
192,616
167,87
93.066
201.608
208.888
207,873
Mnket
Market Value
value, per
170,006
226,866
265',0I9
243,144
194,662
120,077
336,165
148,196
8,701,705
8.511,444
8,321,173
8,327,163
570,049
1,886,922
4,684,470
2,974,745
3.643, 29-i
1.438,6^6
2,740,282
8,334, H9 4 1
4,(182,010
1,935, !:t6 1
1,776,576
1,399,411
5,957.613
1,767,830'
273,6111
1,483,424
3,379,340
373 816
4,869,994
626,819
284,839
3,189,701
3,106,l.'i8
1,569.441
2,474,635
916,577
6,143.261
1,363,417
2,744,129
3.149,168
1,422.834
6,531,711
2,144,394
16 16
16 16
14 21
15 45
15 14
15 46
13 59
15 92
19 68
13 86
15 68
14Sft
14 21
11 40
1187
13 16 ~
13 M
U 34
17 96
14 78
14 61
14 78
13 09
13 S3
13 28
15 0&
12 31
15 67
13 SB
13 6»
16 11
16 TI
IS Sfr
13 73
17 OO
13 8a
14 sr
isee
ise»
14 31
IB 09
14 98.
14 U
leu
128.325,648 14 81
114,768,761 13 05
105.771,321 13 08
110,528.9471 13 61
106,952.471 12 29
88,900.1361 10 44
99.665,8951 11 98
94,065,392 11 4S
J,054,612i 101,886,567, 12 60
8,080,206 110,562,493 13 68
8,006,200 111,167,735 13 89
l-L
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
RATIOS OF AREAS UNDER CROP.
Tabir XVI. Sbowing by Coantf Mnnicipalrtjfs oF Onliftrio ths aQmber al oorea under the vkriaiu oro]
in 1!I01 per 1.000 acres uf cleared land ; toother wuh the Bverage for the PiovJDce for the psat b
jesTH «nd the averaRs o( the twenty yearn 1882-1901.
fbaotlea and districca.
Oarl-tnn...
I)aSsriii, . .
l^nrhaBi , . ,
EIiHd....
TroDtenao
Glefiftarry
Srsnville
Gwy.
Haldimand , . .
BalibuitoD...
Halton
Haatinga
K«nt... ......
I^mbtoD ... .
Lennox & Addiagt<H> ,
LinoolD
UanitciDlia
MiddleMi
Mn-koka
NipiBiiiiff.
Nnifoik
NorthnmberlHid
Onltriu
Oxiord
Btin Sound
PeeL
Perth
Peterbonmgb
FrmeDlli
Prion Edward
Wriland
WelliotctoD
Wentwortb
Twk
Tbe Province'
L
^1 i
•HH.S S.4 16 7> S2 6
60.4 33.9, 94 8 SI 2
|5 I
1| 16.71 99 8 10 714
1J0 6 21 3 67 1
16.4 162.11 8.4 8.:
2 7 211.3
8.6 191 1
6 B liie.l
a 2|lr,0 937.6' 37.5 17.
6,02S0 H - - " ""
7B0 6'78 3 95 763.9 (
1'B«,8 9 1'162,6 U 9 i
7 23.8 2B.6 23fl 7 1.8 1
931.6 72,8 ifil 311.71 f
Blai.a 2» 4 193. B .1
2 83,9 BR 7 225,0 14.0 I
5 79,2103 3
8 26.6 47.4
4 28 3 43 4
ISO 4i 37,4
7 30 33 8
9 25,2' 36 1
2 20 2' Sfi ."J
.6 64.3 41.7.165,
138.7| 52.2166.
311.8 '
.4110,7 '
3 10 6 I
J740,3-
,6 160 8 68S,r
,0 193.3 616.0-
,0 220,2 6:M.a
.7(165.1 161-0.9
- 233.1 694.1
143.8(183.1
.3 182 6 630.9
17^7,1
.2 2Ge.(l5S« a
" 269.61616.1
228.7566,0
202.3635.9'
218.4 672,9
a'<9.8 636 B
2 172.2 636,8
9 2IS 3 627.0
.6 14 6 176 6 619,7
" HO 6 683,1
169 6 601 6
ISG 465.4
"" 1B38.B
3 II 5 1
2l]0 9 1.
8,11.8 1,
Bll.l' 3,
2 13 3'
514 5
7,11.0 6
912 6; 7.
6l 2-
743.8
646,2
693,3^
ni.s
wo, 7
064.1
7i6.4
J637.B
.4 379.61714.9
.9 136.7,669.6
.2 179.3,fi83,8
.7171,7 603,8
' 283.4 632. S
.Hlfi9,e640.4
.7 243 9 638.9-
2<ig 4 626,8
145 1 683.4
!54 6 688.6
171.6 706.9
L68.6 779.6-
2fi0.2 660.1
185.3 706.8
691.3
160,0753.4
_.. 1646.1
190.0 661 4
91 1 667.7
. .88 S 680.0
6|18a.3|677.0
7|l9l,B6TI.a
2 204 21669,6
209 6 699. 3
3 328,4 665.0
1,10,8 209,8 674, »
' I
,flI0.6lMra,S6UA-
THE REPORT OF THE
PASTUBB— ORCHARD-TlyEYARD-APFLEB.
pMt tsD ywr* ; alw the onmber of
apple MM ud the ridd.
pMtnra.
Orehua
■Ddftarden.
Vine-
y.id.
ApphttMt.
CovdUm lud diatricti.
16 jotn uid over.
NcoftieM
No. of Inn.
BothdB.
Both,
nndar
te"::: :::::.;:::
7,'820
3K,946
127.711
86,173
4a 497
43.R2S
60,400
73,8J7
80,348
73,801
64,038
64.017
188.743
36,6f.7
8.978
38.MI6
94,<06
167.731
66.280
87,181
116.681
9S,t66
67,6:<3
31.926
7,039
173,060
11.976
B.443
8^377
66,393
65.418
83,451
UR9I^
lis
60,880
37.840
37.197
78,682
28 361
87,170
43.869
61.1 W
36.772
37.018
78.013
39.324
61,967
3,777,983
8.n9t.6no
3,710.268
2,708.043
a 618.^16
2.fi6't744l
2.738 6561
3,703,241
2.683,160
urea.
829
6 46
9,810
3230
3,942
3,891
7,600
10. W3
12.33«
4.2S4
3,1K3
31648
14,769
6^9*8
487
10,083
10.7W
14,136
16 643
12.376
2.872
6,674
6606
16.849
099
16,161
87S
270
10.64S
13.R42
9.S77
10.786
685
6 240
7.4H9
3.776
1,677
9.260
2,358
^700
n,8H6
3.178
3,693
6,W9
8;8!<8
7,824
16,6-6
12.143
316,916
339,411
3W.07S
83\430
826.341
■320122
•312,787
urai.
i
26
63
33
35
181
1.797
11
10
21
98
81
16
333
67
193
461
167
30
H
12
,,,„
26S
9
10
162
147
80
74
8
236
42
49
37
^
•66
100
44
30
920
92
2,^4^
12.227
10fiK7
10. 803
10.118
11,100
2,083
116,334
360,320
43 0ffii
60,130
81,084
189,038
20i,016
179,4(9
83.706
43,031
67,234
362.329
152.0S3
3,564
220:117
1«9.863
300.910
809,829
S49.443
60.685
86.146
88,901
342,5)7
4.379
290.816
196.782
334 97c
218.883
306,1'5
lui^e
123,864
107,757
66.61B
32,153
1SS.I92
20.671
8 616
322 6B3
68.844
71496
114 083
186.988
170.018
333.326
213.761
6.777.935
6,618,048
6,331,843
6,221.324
6, '02.899
6,91 3,9«
6,836,916
7.688
307,057
780,642
169.462
10a284
367.577
3^3,063
655.5U
3.69 17.164
1.78 86,861
3 92 88,ne
3 70I 64.144
l.eol 43.818
880 4(^771
1.18 106,14)
Carlflton
Dandaa
Dnrhwn
Blgin
144.810 1.73
138,638 8 33
304.361 8 04
1,180.867 3.36
164.317 1.08
11,797, 3.81
302,008 .92
463.3411 3.41
743929 2.12
396,581 1,28
69:^.674 2 3t
69.346
38,806
6^938
g4S^::::;::::;::::
HalibDttoD
'Huron
Kent
179,080
186881
164,401
134.749
47,196
66,044
loLoro
1^894
^960
36,743
886 751
271,616
200,f«7
383.780
15,86}
764.^63
8.535
674
343,401
917,840
3.19
a.2!i
1.17
8.62
3.60
3.64
I.OO
1.74
8.74
tes*^"""^-
Middi«M
Mutikoka
No?f"k^ ::■■;■: ■::::::
426.6S8 2 07
4.104 3 46
318,001' 1 76
432,783 3.68
341,827 3 68
108,995 3.39
434,734 3.31
46.683 2 31
11,890 1.88
586.577 2.68
338,607 3 80
166,156 3.81
43.90B
7.338
44.678
PwT'.^". ::::::::;:
K£f!-":';.:::::::
149,820
10.717
198.489
80.674
67.468
Simocw
Vtotmia
299,181
365,838
396, 4«S
329,077
14,4Ba650
36,993,017
1.60
309
1.70
1.36
8.18
16,936
64^662
64.788
109,991
3,392.701
3,430,0:0
8446189
The ProviooBj
1901
1900
3.4^8.820
3,43%OU
8.648.068
8,38^401
1896
66.896,706
946
1
1.
10O1
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
X V 1 1 1. Shoving by Conoty Municipatitiea of Ontuio the number and value ai horses om
i on July 1, 1901, t(«ethpr with the tuttle fur the Province for the past ten yean ; alsa tbe nniDber
d value of horses sold during the year ending June 30.
1
THE REPORT OF THE
ABLl XIX. ShawioK by Connty MnaicipftlltUi oE OotKrio tho Dumber aod Tklne of MtUa on hand an
Jnly 1, *IV01, together with the toisla for the Provinoe tor the psat ten yeuB ; and alio Uie wudImt and.
Tklne of oattle aold ot Blaughtered daring the ye&r ending June 30.
AlKoma
Brant
a^tl^-t^a '.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.". .
Dufferia
Dorhun
Blgi"
Bmbi
FroDteDM
Qlengarry
Oreniiile
Gray
Halrlimand
HaliburtoD
Halton
Hnron . .' .l'..\'.\"\'
Kent
L.mbton
Leo DOT & AddlogCon. .
Linculn
MwiitouliD
MiddFesei
Mm-koka
So^ik'.".'.','.'. .'.'.'.". .
NorthamberlftDd
Ontario
Oiford
FaTTT Soimd
Peel ..
Prrtb
Peterboroagh
Presoott
PrJDoa Edward
Renfrew
RnaseU
Stormont
Tietorla
Waterloo
WelUnd
Wellingtan
Wenlffoith .
York
The Prorince :
1901
1-00 ,
1893 787,836
16 304
26.W'3
2S.46(i
21.233
24.392
34,934
22 313
36,787
B,7fil
2.14B
5,334
I3,&49
83.4.W
20,BI1
leaoo
14.658
34,ShS
1S,4R4
32,708
22,418
17,424
16.291
37,414
Sold or alaoKlitercd ii
,167,802 38 98-
456.0311 31 SG
301,228 SS 10
131,883 24 49
326 Ses 84 t6-
694.436] S3 65
3H,6]3' 28 24
820,0(iO 27 60
21 30-
13-1.363
1,230,251
38 70
226, I7t
37 83
46.22?
18 78
2Bl.2l[
S6 90
1,442.279
38 20
e.SG.178 34 88
78<',700 33 SS
321.518 29 47
206.160 24 47
217,849 22 SO'
161,683 27 74
74 41
87 4
1,696,388 40 OS
86,889' 22 SS
28.090 21 13
207,H73 21 76
320,079 23 30-
623,776! 37 87
924,380 38 02
74.193 23 U
803,948 38 06
840,379 86 41
246 733 26 43
103,109 23 63
89,888 30 K
401.204 34 IS
77.:<fiO 30 SB
790,4nO 38 47
103,309 23 49
31 82
788, 04»
189,241
1.32fi,726
246. 60f
660,070
20,286,96.1
18.017,989
17.303,426
lB,121,Bfi9
360,2!
;3Si,3l
13.872,137
15,219,266
16.671 .091
16,979,136
ill
27 81
31 14
29 18
26 54
38 37
31 74
84 46-
36 13
BUREAU OP INDUSTRIES.
TaBLa XX; Showiog by County MaoioipaUtira of Ontario tba DumberBiid vilna of >hmp on bind am
Jnly 1, 1901, togfthar with the total* foi the Province fir the paet ten ye»n ; ilea the nnmbBr Ba4
Tkloa at ihcepBo.d or ilaniibtereddiiriairtba ypsr encliag Jun«DO.
On hand Jolr 1.
je»r.
CoiiBtiM anddiatiicta.
Ovatl
yew.
Total.
No.
Vaiae.
Vain*
lT«r.
No.
Valna.
h^.
ireis
68.21!t
le.siG
21.773
5.4S5
S4.ft74
25.8 ■$
10.H6ri
H.fll7
9,13H
6.012
72.2117
ia.4i«
6 6>i6
u,-m
27.1S1
46,.'i87
2!;071
27,923
S.3I1
lS.77fl
7.872
llfiM.
30.B7I
12.SR6
H5I
14,766
14,6H2
33,46.1
9.473
13.921
11.663
21.«S0
. 16.983
8.36^
40.120
H,S.M
68.977
t,m
S2.00R
IS.H'M
9,M46
48 6»2
10.1 3.S
24,622
947.614
94!i.5!l7
930.3)4
8T7,H73
897 6^6
996 616
1,095 !«■.
1.0Me.6:i'i
979,962
4 558
8,967
63.006
1«,914
19;037
6.299
24.91'
9,166
lS,93t
l-:i.87l
10;449
21,966
44.2»3
21,104
89.406
8:616
12,080
10 931
16 696
10 173
804
13.072
12,979
26.109
8196:1
1I.0.W
9,649
30,732
13,758
3'64'
31,301
6,4-'7
46.2 to
4.0B6
2.'.B20
La.07fi
9.42!t
43,465
9.019
ip.63e
814,18-.
847,616
8I>,2W
7»9,14L'
793 06.1
8S3.7:«
93rt,7«i
929. I7(.
903 869
870,611
10,697
20,680
111.226
29,451'
4",8!0
10.7-.;4
42.9«
60,744
211.031
28.886
ICM"
11903
136,711
24 7H9
11,799
21.729
49 127
90,870
43.766
4S.077
51,710
17,827
26,859
14.799
23 4G2
67.267
22.fi39
1.7B5
27.837
37 661
68,1-72
18,436
24.976
21,21»
42.312
30.741
14,904
7.7^6
71.421
ia«4i
ITO.217
9,:i97
54,828
a5,K9rt
I9,2ti9
91.147
I9,1Bl
43,460
1.761,799
1.797 212
1.77-',604
1.677,011
\,W)0.:i-O
l.S4il.3i8
2,022.736
2.016,806
1,93.^.938
l,860,47.'l
46,149
117,177
550.676
115,998
180,749
42,906
192,729
216,384
72,852
104,648
63,737
47.327
111! IK
43.i.-g
118,658
173.613
439,987
1K6 087
195.011
11I3,4'6
70,446
100,069
67,811
&5.1-93
296.927
90.h02
6,368
111,463
113.3,'17
289.870
86.488
96,192
104.616
2a.<.6l6
132,501
IS
217,272
61.948
442.069
240.34n
116 4f*
83.642
478.445
97.Mn
234,520
7,773.793
7.711.49(.
7..31B.729
6.499,69.1
6,003.191
6.653,202
7 7iB,442
8.606.671
9.0Klia
8,689,667
3,40;
13.601
13,883
6.838
16,829
24,497
7.99i)
13,146
6,.363
6.377
61.690
10.760
8,301
9.848
17,635
.37.768
21,98!
31,819
20. li*
9,045
I2,ii43
3 067
6.61
35.140
8,327
765
12,358
11, .596
23 053
8 946
7.633
7,871
19.413
10,538
6,362
5.100
24.50!
4.181
43.r04
8 361
23.521
12,002
9,767
36,24:)
9,808
23,724
729,148
600,0.58
66S.2 8
661.2.19
7.13.872
766.896
632,316
616,44H
616,237
575,934
13.64
52 WO
206.S4h
42.628
59,668
24.8 2
6.5,532
97.9 ■>■
28,39h
4+ ,090
26.070
23,51
220.199
46 26i
60;9^
65,903
172,932
90,426
94,388
74,i:0
34,823
46,K57
33.478
31.49a
134,7-50
28.728
.1,2 '4
47,^78
49 747
99,589
39,273
36, -.32
36, 07
9W.S5^
45.810
20,549
19,788
80.3K7
16,284
184.067
12,NS7
95,260
67,97(
39,711
175.779
43.351
111,740
3,103,513
2.872,609
2.629.201
3.460,379
2.638.171
3 646.700
*o.
5 63
4 73
3 41
4 39
4 14
Ssrs:;;:.:.::;::::::::;:::;:.
361
3 03
4 80
aUSr::.:::::::::.:::-::::::.::
3 17
6 17
3 IT
4 31
4 :is
3 67
385
4 IB
326
G3i
SSiS.:;;:::::;;;,::;.;.:;;:;;:-
N«f.Jk
NortbambetUikl
Ontario
3 45
4 37
3 85
4 29
4 33
4 39
te!^"^
3 48
4 60
3 33
3 88
E^.^.:::::::..::;;:::;.;:::-
3 28
3 89
4 28
4 8S
WelllDgtnn
4et
York :;:::::::.:::::::::::::*:
The Pfttvinoa :
4 71
4 2S
1900
18B9
4 IS
3 95
3 70
8 4K
1893
18B1
8.481.612, 3 64
2.fi6i,2«7 4 14
2 784.388 4 03
38
THE REPORT OF THE
No.
HOGS.
Tabli XXI. Showing by Oounty ManicipalitieB of Ontario the number and Talne of Hogi on hand
Jnly 1, 1901, together with the totals for the Province for the past ten years ; also, the number and
▼alue of hogs sold or slaughtered during the year ending June SO.
Counties
and
districts.
Algoma
Brant
Bruce
Carleton
Duff erin ......
Dundas ...!.. ...
Durham
Elgin
Essex
Frontenao
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey
Haldimand
Haliburton
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent.
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox Ik Addington
Lincoln
Manitoulin
ICiddlesex
Muskoka
Nipiosiog
Norfolk
Iforthumberland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Pfcrth
Peterborough
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Ruesell
Simcoe
Stormont
Tictoria
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
Wentworth
York
The Province :
1901
1900
1899
1898....
1897....
1896
1896
1894
1893
1892 ,
• • • •
On hand July 1.
Over
lyear.
1,127
3,502
7,318
4,450
3,064
3,4661
3, 251 1
7,668
16.316
3 302
4,023
2,356
8,290
2,935
588
2,421
8,037
7,857
14,563
5,273
3,638
4,774
3,008
2,064
986
7,634
837
667
6,074
4,286
6,569
6,686
1,362
3,320
6,187
3,227
3,148
1,690
7,298
2,400
10,487
2,227
4,562
4,684
1,883
7,550
3,160
6,984
222,916
266.457
296,349
266,048
235,4791
243,756
244,186
227,878
220,396
231,320
Under
1 year.
Totals.
3,981
23,169
41,767
23,669
22,9.57
18.866
12,264
52,736
77.899
13,326
14,661
14,115
60,410
17,011
1,933
16,337
31,602
63,848
87,697
35,202
17,465
21,802
14,686
13,823
3,690
47,213
3,315
1,910,
30,8711
22,743
38,943
60,713
3.606
19,234
44,081
17,827
9,080
8,400
18,637
6,299
66,960
12,521
23,226
27,832
12,307
51,753
22,232
46,203
1,268,969
1,606,184
1,676,721
1,376,739
1,049,484
1,026,876
1,054,887
9'4,255
791.626
766,664
Sold or slaughtered in year.
No.
Value.
6,108
26,671
49.076
28,109
26,0111
22.322
16,506
60,403
93,216
16,628
18,684
16 471
68,700
19,946
2,521
18,768
39,639
61,705
102.260
40,475
21,093
26.576
17,593
16,387
4,576
54,847
4,152
2,677
36,945
26 978
44.612
67,298
4,967
22.654
50,268
21,054
12,228
10,090
26.836
8.699
77,437
14,748
27,778
32,41?
14,190
69,303
25,3921
61,187j
1,491,885
1,771.611
1,971,070.
1,640,7871
1.284, 963 i
1.269 631'
1,299,072
1,142,133
1,012,022
996,974
30,825
163,036
310,862
169 617
143.155
134,811 1
106.672
366,029
643,602
110.948
114,179
99,637
360,733
122,913
14,129
114,781
267,860
415,456
619,094
244,256
121,764
164,073
116.801
95,144
25,475
350,496
25,324
13,792
219,318
166,439
271,798
396,808
31,648
147,872
345,166
129 574
82,399
66,791
157,013
66,366
430,064
94,730
166,542
220,896
88.470
393 066
166,130
314,872
9,298,712
9,698,153
10,180.338
8,720,242
6 633,210
6,60.5,227
7,101,211
6,909,262
6,622,129
5,479,093
No.
Vahie.
5,471
37,258
70,789
30,629
34,166
26 718
39,242
76 379
94,644
18,763
19,644
18,939
89 653
28,243
2,671
28.712
49,200
92,072
107,599
53,609
21.370
29,786
25,959
19,929
5,286
81,489
6,929
1.573
47,966
38,596
66,179
86,729
6,390
32,260
68.278
29 366
9,779
16,953
20.264
9,889
96,961
17,?62
32,166
49,?66
19,748
91,582
38,616
81,477
1,973,405
2,056,049
1,875,466
1,592.697
1,399,967
1,304,359
1,159.992
1,030.667
976,358
928,791
$
44.534
324,890
604.538
267,129
326,190
205,729
321.784
699,682
842,332
168,867
183,082
167,800
796,119
248,821
22.383
248,359
433,944
84&904
959,788
470,151
179,985
271,9:^7
247.130
169 795
40,219;
730,956,
40.6141
16,862,
460.871!
312,628
663.846
797,040
4,S,120
233,813
643,862
276.326
105.222
127,146
186.0?4
106,603
881,285
160,615
801.074
447,828
154,429
852,628
324,374
7Cd,850
17,548,490
15,800,799
14,157.394
11,852,636
10,080,^! 2
10.022,ft>5|
10,067 6671
10 158,978
10,296.828
8,775,852
8 62-
10 76
7 97
9 IS
10 78
9 09
8 68
9 86
909
7 82
9 31
8 40
8 70
8 89
7
7
7
7
7
69
55
44
20
68
8 68
9 86
10 56
8 97
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
39
POULTRY.
Vab&i XXII. Showing by County Manicipalities of Ontario the number and value of Poultry Ott
hand July 1. 1901, together with the totals for the Provioce for the past ten yearn ; also, the number
and value of Poultry sold or killed during the year ending June 90.
Oounties
and
distriots.
Alpoma I . . ,
Brant
**■ "oe ••••••. ■■>■■
Carleton
Duiferin...'.
Dnndas
Durham
Elgin
Xrisez
Frontenao
Glengarry
Orenviile
Grey
Haldimand
Haliburton
HAltnn
Hastings ?
Huron
Kent
liambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox and Add'n. .
Lineoln
Manitonlin
Middlesex]
Musknka
Nipissing
Noifolk
Northumberland. . . .
Ontario
Oxford
Par*y Sound
Peel
Jr er tn *■*. • ■•.....
Peterborough
Prescott
Prince Edward
Renfrew
Russell
Simcoe
On hand July 1.
Turkeys.
Stftrmont ....
Victoria
Waterloo
Wplland
Wellington . . .
Wentworth ...
York
The Province
1901
1900
1899
1896...
1897....
1896 . . • .
1896....
1894....
1898....
1893....
\3r00Se.
2,849
6,261
25,414
28,4:i6
11,641
* 15,300
18 789
30,205
30,856
16.728
10,02:*
12,414
80.444
16,009
2.774
10 6fi7|
18.654!
44,1471
27,062
36,407
l6,ll^
19,784
9,549
8,118
2,401
66,807
3,467
545
18,S.«4
17.673
16,66(
21,r9i
3.700
19,310
18,731
23,727
8,868
' 9.068
15,398
6.916
31,559
8.653
18,086
4.339
8.842
27.624
9,716
' 20,529j
825.823
890 93:^
927.466
1,024 285
890,228
715.770
696,604
689.205
638,527
628,504
Ducks.
I
1,385
3,2^0
15,856
12,441
11,768
6,S60
10,038
5,4.351
9,803
7,0U6
4,429
4,2.M7.
18,2.31
4,984
868
6.136
10,159
19.422
8.114
8,e:^
8,425
5,186
4,835
2,575
1.740;
13, 347 1
701
644
4,805
5,Fi73
10.335
5 604
1,888
8.709
14,780
10.418
4,058
3,166
8,737
2,446
21,204
4,194
8.100
3,733!
3,2.S8
17.937
3,883
12,690
360,278
898,890'
421,830
454,835
409,715
391.547
420 022
4:W.208
430,482
445,154
1484
3,964
20,968
12,992
5,759
5,285
8,047
7,201
16,162
8,438
6,075
5,447
23,1«4
8,230:
525"
5 380
12,447;
27,451 1
15.723
17,160
4,772
5,088
7,677
5.204
1,031
17.205
1.188
530
8.349
12,049
9,927
11.409
760
11 847
16.396
9.121
5.9.^8
5,58fi'
6,27«!
8,fi79,
19.8LM
1,766,
9.950
6.889
6.752
15,898
6,073
12,156
Other
fowL
Totals.
Sold or kiUed
in year.
33,093
104,541
250,395
191,179
106, 04f
13.S,478
190 428
259.142
287,641
109,725
129,331
96,5;^
327.073
142,676
17,119
115,728
228.000
370.705
342,528
297,751
134,881
123,619
137,866
107,194
21,3.%
418 392
43,205
19 544
192,948
192,C 55
218, ;H7
241,109
89,208
157,320
27«,077
148,796
94,428
100,439
12>.219
48,214
352,546,
89,0811
171,465
156,3«7j
134,816,
276,631 1
135 272 i
237,5201
435,094 8.124,041
457,072 7.794,346
458,497 7,536,241
7.605 653
7 1S5„S98
6,626 850
6,6:^6,214
6.425,249
6,0.S(>,427
6,005.315
38,811
117,996
312.633
240.047
i;i5,5?04
160,323
227,802
301,983
344,462
141,897
149,858
118,636
398.912
171.899
21.286
1,36,791
269,160
461,725
.S93.427
359,953
164,193
153 677
lf9,827
123 091
26,508
515.751
48, 561 i
21.263
224,4.36
227,250
2.^5.273
279,713
4.5,5f6
197,195
325,984
192,065
113,292
118, 2f9
152.632
61,255,
425,^30
103,694
207.601
171.348
15,3,648
337,940
154,944
282,79f
9,745,2.36
9.641,241
0.344,024
9,084.273
8,4:^5.341
7,7:^4,167
7,752.840
7.562.662
7,114,436
7,078,973
\
$
13,817
83.940
93.955
75.356
40,024
47,708
70,114
84,959
91,628
50,274
41.312
35,:^
113,366
50,343
6,072
41,7M
77,860
127,075
102,196
99,603
50.296
48,016.
42.182
36,330
7.691
157,926
13,965
6.835
62,057
67.696
76.337
82,247
14 853
69,900
88,3:«
59,285
:H8,816
34,202
49,748
20,5.^9
121,826
29,155
61,563
45.025
43,991
102,131
46,186
85,880
2,859.172
2,727,:^63
2.658.321
2.578.136
2.318,038
2,130.807
2,156,623
2.208,518
2.187,158
2,091,450
\
14,05(
49,811
81,861
97,461
44^25
46,839
77.i<82
118,920
142,185
77,835
58,445
39,914
136,848
75,081
7.041
68,396
100,282
133,783
122,753
126,343
50,135
65,886
63,6:^8
63,176
9,939
177,864
18,571
11.266
86,793
71,846
93,974
95.710
14,588
88,896
83,340
53,177
62.2:^f)
40,953i
51,6.33
30,555
134,125
S5,3t^6
68.761
f 8.854
78.840
102,637
73,745
119,560
3,496 999
3,164,287
3,102.614
3,072,767
2.965,221
2,711,771
2,392,458
2,131.2-22
2,017,507
l,966,4Qa
\
$
4,777
16,43a
31,926
87,086
16,066
20,141 .
26,514
45,190
46,921
29,387
18,171
12,77»
60,684
26,278
2,464
23,368
39.110
54,831
36,826
50,637
20,555
29,649
27,364
25,^02
3,97a
71,146
7,428
3,267
26,038
25,865
33.881
36,370
4,376
35.558
33,33a
21,271
21,783
13,514
17,665
11,917
54,991
12,036
24,680
18,246
23.629
39,002
25,073
47,824
1,805,556
1,176,740
1.162.991
1,131.928
1,083,914
985,629
8» 0,834
782,5fc8
753,695
TBE REPORT OF THE
W00L.-BEE3.
ablbXSIII. ShowiDK by County Municip«1ici
of the wool clip Id 1901, CoKPthn wilh ths lutals
nambsi cf colonia of ben md the vklne of tplkriea
Clip of wool.
GeloDiM of b«ei.
Ooimtiw ■nd diibioti.
No.
PuQDde.
Lb.
per
Valaa.
No.
Tklae
(iDCltldlDg
outfi ).
VkIh
8299
11,-HS
67,6;e
16,70
21.761
66 2
2113
25,779
ll.lfl
14, -3 <
9.7ta
6,11.9
TK,246
12.2S9
6,721
71.108
a7.oiis
lB.»2fl
23.0^8
2.1.094
27,4:<->
9.22-:!
I8.n9r
7.B2I
12,763
30,64?!
11231
m
14.74.1
14,07-
3t.4.'i6
9.9iM
13,308
11,:(06
20,96.!
17.280
iS[
40.4 9
8.97B
58.375
3i;779
9,!I2H
48,.fl4
9.B17
25.69a
960.229
»67,;iC7
928.181
86M71
887.003
991,371
1,109.110
l,(l9i,4fiT
1015.49:
961,160
984,089
37.797
7R.170
.S77.768
95,884
13»2i7
34.2.'i4
173. 16B
ISL-Wfl
70,O%6
81,746
M.SS"
31.839
431272
78,9^1
84,40
79.B63
111,SV7
287.S22
147.891
148 131
1.39,973
60,713
70,81.^
41.701
76.276
213, (>95
63.6'i9
4.M:(
86 073
86.897
262,267
61.018
76.9(tt
83.361
127.821
98,219
49.7 16
!3.'*3«
194.777
68.117
37.1.279
29.263
185,865
81.4B«
6S,345
320. 0] 4
66,737
I7».4il0
5,834,097
6.8a'i.H21
6.625 12i
6,104 688
6.139,984
6.6^1.387
6,314,811
6 3 <6 03(1
6.898.891
6.643,706
6,674,699
6.00
e 63
8.6-!
6.71
6 12
6.17
7.13
8.23
8 29
6 61
5.76
6.18
G 9»
6.44
5.12
7-16
6.22
6 12
6 71
6.41
6.10
5.60
6.21
6.47
5.911
9<
5,iy
6 81
« 17
7. -■12
6,11'
6.70
7.37
609
58H
5.98
6 41
4 81
6 47
6 43
5.09
6 83
6.08
6.37
6 61
6 73
6.98
6 14
6,00
6,9^
690
6 79
663
6 60
6-71
5 81
5,87
6,66
t
6,066
10 475
50.621
12,816
17.85J
4.690
23,070
21,6X1
9,387
10.961
7,«90
4.2rt«
58.192
10,57.=!
4.610
10,681
18.93-<
S^.-JOI
18,817
19.819
18 75B
6.7«5
9,«:
6.R88
10.087
28,623
8,38:
6-.6
11.631
11.614
33,801
8,178
10,171
11,1H9
17.128
13.161
6,666
3.127
26.101
7.787
50.297
3.940
24,8.W
11.321
7,148
43,002
8:941
24,043
781.769
894,11-^
790,09-
847,378
94N757
1,026,975
l.aiJ,962
1,0V^.721
1.073. 3:U
1.0i7.161
999.488
241
3,SB3
6.^68
6,194
29 6
4,997
,3,638
6 461
6 746
4.608
8,66-
4,114
8,927
6,456
380
1,114
8,34-<
6.1.16
6.965
7.221
6.717
6,684
8.3(4
1,806
79
11,160
7S6
122
4,857
6.206
4.092
8,341
318
1.33:t
3,442
3!b52
6,690
2,<i91
6.013
2.811
k^i
2.49f
3,340
71029
202.217
216.734
203.343
1911,080
166.811
180,076
173 173
200.094
205.168
195,82i
S
1.44R
23.1t:«
83 016
so,ew
16,770
33.736
i6.m
3fi,6S6
38.7' 6
28 687
34.826
17.''9B
6^437
2,069
6,328
83,489
38 221
33616
■ 37,3TO
SM3<
86.094
19,081
11,62^
3,620
62,ini
4 219
763
22.488
25,874
sss
1,808
8,198
17,003
-111, 799
38,473
9,2JI
30.646
14,436
26,120
13, 75''
87,138
8,40f.
20.887
19,588
20.741
42,174
1,114.099
1,139,6.59
1,063 4M
998,049
b8M88
851.408
ft(8,fi-8
1,051,571
1,162,916
• 0.
600
Bi»iit
BrnoB
Cwl-too
DnHflin
CM
60t
fi 41
4 Di
DurhBin
6 SO
B«ei
6 74
6S2
600
Oreiiv.U8
631
HnMimaad
45>
672
B6a
6 21
LenDOKtadAddJtiKtoti...
6 70
6 38
Mnik..l(»
Nipi-lw
636
4 es
No-thnmberlMid
4 97
6 22
Oif.-rd
ParrySonnd
Peel
Perth
5 67
6 16
4 91
460
Princi EdwMd
4 41
608
simo-w v^'..'^\.'.^v."^'^' "'.'.
'BtnrmODti
Viotorii
Wrterloo
6 10
4 67
ess
G 86
6 77
■Wellingtin
Wontwortb
6 21
600
The Provinoe :
6 61
WHO
1899
6 18
6 26
'1897
5 31
1883
'
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
41
FJLRM PROPERTY, IMPLEMENTS, AND LIVE STOCK.
Tablr XXI v. Showing by County Mnnioipalitiei of Ontario the valaes of farm lands. ba!1dinfi;i
implements and live stooK for the vear 1901. together with the totals for the Province for the past ten
years ; also, the aggregate valae of live stock sold or slaughtered as determined from Tables xviii-xxii.
•Counties and districts.
Algomi
Brant
Bmoe
Oarlnton
Dnfferin
Dnndas
Durham
Elgin
Ess(*x
Front^nac
Glengarry
Orenville
Grey
Haldimand
fialiburton
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Leeds
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln
If anitouUn
Middlesex
Mui(k<>ka
Nipi«siog
Norfolk
Northumberland
Ontario
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
Perth
P««terborough
Prescotfc
PrinoA Edward
Renfrew
Rupsell
Simcoe
Stormnnt
Victoria
Waterloo
Welland
WelllnflrtOQ
Wentworth
York
The Province :
1901
19n0
1899.
1898
1897
loMQ ........
1896
1894...,. . .
189S
1891
Value of farm property.
Land.
2,559,350
8,759 832
21 44:,260
17.020.663
9,019,25:i
7,297 991
12..536.765
16,491.100
16,4 6,354
8,552,014
7.255,972
6,858,936
21,4:M,'j17
7,76 J, 054
1.10\955
9,5.33,103
14,736,714
28.590.145
23,382,534
18,874,172
10,187.060
10 830,131*
8,828,102
9,68 », 224
980.443
80.064,622
2,070.369
1,131,604
11.214,086
12 737,862
16,3.39,28'?
20,3'6.116
1,875,169
11.491 2.'^9
20.679,882
9,396,019
6.936.970
6 7/4 314
10 469 574
5,0 0,460
24.84:^424
5,762,220
10.451,510
12,131.997
7.989 48^^
19,f:60,995
13,071,779
24,816,634
585 .'^54. 294
574,727,610
568,271,777
55^,246,-569
554 054,552
.157.468,270
572,938,472
687.246,117
60?, 664, 361
616,828,471
Buildings.
640,146
4,0 "8 797
7,«13,.S9?
6,799.782
3,061,370
2,96^,520
6,06 ',878
6.340.461
5.502,047
3 248,511
3,283,889
3,020,223
8,717.430
3,920,873
317,146
4,075,348
6,626 805
10,643 f.9 4
7,385,14*^
6,0S9.99'<
3.884.9 5
4,215.428
8.992,601
4,202,040
397.986
10,902 886
886.926
306,756
4.788,487
5.343 995
6,461,214
8,148,412
7.57,316
4,870,119
8.119.714
3,051,628
2.790.304
3.173.71>8
3.929,940
1,519.225
9.202,-524
2,898,567
3,774 464
5,:^80 68.i
3,646.020
8,122,614
5,41 11. ^6
9,114 891
226,575,22»
219,4R8,.370
218,440,281
210 054 3i)6
206,090,15^
205.2:^,429
204,14^,670
204,071,566
200,'89,88K
195,644,258
•
Imple-
ments.
Live stock.
$
$
227.386
569,820
820 779
1,602,401
2,122,228
5.431.240
1,568,546
3,166,6.86
907,:^M
2,161.342
aw 6?i6
1,721 368
1,222.637
2,565 631
l,71Na84
3.627,456
1,665,525
8,(»43 0.82
1,013 467
2,041,606
947,817
1,972.768
6«7,284
1,616,045
2,709 653
6.226..'<08
1,079,766
1,898.990
117.518
367,855
900,28«
1,594,118
1,703.027
3,690,397
2,69«»,3I5
6.716.630
2,215.490
4,449 3-56
1,7?<0.99'>
4,006,915
1,008,7;«
2, 409, 493
1,057,316
2,396.343
1,024 174
2,030,166
928 558
1,298,602
149.918
489.800
2,636.290
6,764.066
302,207
747,389
127.684
260,149
1,268,409
2,167,268
1 3 9.791
2,617,701
1,580.096
3,854,328
1,822,453
4.487,227
259, .821
7 '9,462
1,046.297
2,32^,876
2,076,581
4,8 >8, 607
907.307
2,161.398
822.695
1,584,745
872.73H
1 ,,807, -508
1,2:^6.07»^
2 866,618
569.177
1,100,:^
2 672,842
6,658 4:«
777.388
1.387.384
1,09^.326
2,668 934
1,276,202
2,3-9 442
842,007
1,40.8, 1«5
2,021,884
6,130,075
1,28 i 86^
2,169,401
1,939,820
4,085.646
59.897,518
129,496.261
57,324,130
123,274,821
64,^94,857
115 806 445
52,977,282
10.8,744 223
51,299.098
93,649,804
50,7-80,358
96,857,566
60 944,3X6
103,958.047
51,630.172
111,547.652
51,435,9 9
116.070 902
51,003,020
117,601,495
Total.
Value of
live stock
sold.
S
3.916,700
16,201,809
36,614,116
27,549,577
1.5,179,29.»
12,R38,535
21,377 706
28,174.85'
26,636,9-58
14 855.598
13,460.446
12 077.4:^8
39,0^7,408
14,661,683
1,908,474
16 102 847
25,666 943
48,640.114
37,4.82 628
.80,752,075
17,440,241
18.499,218
16,874.94.^
16 11.8.4?4
2,018,147
60,367,8(>4
3.9.56, f»9
1,816.143
19 4.88,2*4)
22,049, ;849
28 240,924
34,7>'4,V08
.8.611,268
19,731 681
36,734,284
15.516 ,882
12.084,714
12,128,.856
18,o0l,2r8
8,279 163
42,.877,22x
10,820.554
17,988.2 -4
21,108,.826
l-8,«80.70l
34.8.85 468
21,934,182
39,986,991
1,001,.823,296
974.814 931
947,613 360
923,022 42<
906.0H3.61.8
910,291.623
931.9h9,574
954,,895.507
970.:i6 ,070
$
156,501
622,790
2,194,580
884,643
784,446
435,965
827,806
1,636,919
1,3.55,472
6*24,043
396 6:19
:^70,47l
2,611,409
606.167
90,028
606,166
928,202
2.8:15,262
1,871,406
1,642,791
680,466
609,769
62:^,664
428.731
167.280
2,889,840
1^3,828
64,267
806,208
7t6.637
1,467,440
1,940.888
189,280
699,821
1,817,908
640.264
312,448
300,191
760,579
2:34,184
2,144,497
313,888
804,585
1,368,657
4f 7.410
2.671,392
898,066
1,679,484
46,592,108
41,642,617
38,457.018
:H. 4.50, 583
29.753,599
28,748,995
29.301,131
31.936.689
.84,610 366
979^"aTT^*lAl\\^VSi^^^^
THE REPORT OF THE
FABM TALUBS ANU RENTALS.
together witb the kvenges for the Pro
F.™
■loe*. Mengo per »ora, oo
Qpiad.
Value build-
iuRB, imple.
meiita and
live stock
cleared."*
Rent per acre tm
land-
Oonntiei knd Diattiata.
LoDd.
Bnild
ingi.
Imple-
Live
Stock.
ToW.
Occu-
pied.
Cleared.
! 0.
3 38
40 61
23 40
SO 15
29 45
30 83
as 71
37 S4
38 13
12 SO
35 07
25 3fl
30 13
27 72
1 97
43 26
14 22
S6 80
41 41
28 65
16 ee
23 01
20 09
M 64
4 38
39 67
3 80
3 71
, 28 11
29 20
83 63
43 06
328
89 84
39 16
16 46
2S78
89 19
10 65
20 19
30 73
23 16
17 44
39 54
30 09
31 16
48 00
46 30
24 76
24 37
24 02
28 78
23 73
24 06
24 79
36 -JO
sesB
!6 91
t 0.
84
18 83
8 Bl
10 28
a 61
12 S4
13 81
13 77
4 70
11 34
11 13
8 19
14 00
66
18 07
5 43
13 a,t
13 08
9 26
7R
8 96
9 0S
21 B,!
1 77
14 39
1 64
100
12 00
12 29
12 91
17 26
188
16 B9
16 62
SSI
9S6
13 67
4 00
603
9 63
11 63
680
17 64
16 01
12 94
19 87
17 00
9 09
5 31
9 10
8 98
8 S3
886
8 86
8 72
866
S 0.
30
3 81
2 30
2 56
3 29
3 94
3 66
1 47
32S
3 63
2 65
3 86
21
899
1 64
3 37
S 92
2 70
2S5
2 33
4 85
67
348
66
42
3 18
3 03
3 17
3 63
400
1 69
382
8 76
1 26
226
3 77
5 12
4 16
3 70
333
471
5 68
363
3 43
2 84
2 26
2 20
3 19
2 20
3 23
224
328
3 0.
75
7 43
6 33
6 61
6 08
7 27
6 87
8 S2
706
3 96
6 82
6 85
6 78
65
7 07
3 47
R 41
7 88
fl 08
3 68
6 09
4 62
6 78
2 19
8 92
137
83
6 43
6 09
7 70
9 61
1 26
9 36
3 78
5 26
6 AS
3 93
4 37
6 86
6 fiS
4 46
7 66
6 16
8 17
7 97
7 63
5 48
6 23
4 94
4 01
4 18
4 60
4 84
606
B 13
• 0.
6 37
70 48
39 94
48 81
42 69
64 33
67 48
64 66
61 81
21 52
46 51
44 SO
36 72
53 36
3 39
71 39
24 76
60 91
66 !9
46 68
2.1 94
89 81
36 12
84 10
899
66 46
726
6 96
48 73
50 70
66 41
73 69
6 32
68 42
68 76
37 16
41 43
62 26
18 S3
82 86
43 89
43 48
30 03
68 80
GO 96
56 49
80 66
74 60
43 36
41 34
40 40
39 46
38 76
39 28
40 32
41 42
42 26
ViVl
t 0.
28 28
35 87
38 33
34 16
34 84
35 37
29 06
35 29
36 80
23 71
33 48
30 28
26 78
29 94
21 23
?S 08
37 04
31 73
32 64
29 13
22 94
27 10
24 92
39 17
36 26
34 34
30 62
38 58
81 48.
27 26
93 02
37 9!
36 39
32 47
36 36
24 73
80 49
27 61
26 30
31 31
39 88
36 29
27 40
85 96
32 89
33 11
41 84
36 10
30 96
80 09
39 31
38 33
27 31
27 84
38 89
29 86
30 31
Z c.
60
3 03
1 53
188
1 83
1 96
2 ;*3
3 36
3 40
1 10
166
137
1 27
1 77
43
3 16
1 36
2 09
280
1 76
95
1 43
1 38
3 32
61
2 16
44
48
303
181
2 31
2 61
44
2 35
2 15
I 20
I 49
1 80
1 30
1 70
1 89
1 42
161
230
17B
1 90
363
3 82
1 77
180
1 77
176
173
1 88
1 87
188
200
9 >■
1 »
BnioB
2 01
360'
Buff no
3 33
3 70
is::;::::::::::..:: ■:::.
2 94-
2 92
giSSE.::::.::::::::: .
SSi™;;^:::::::::::..::::
Hallbnrton
2 19
1 7B
1 76-
3 21
107
3 88
Ir^r.:;:::.:. .. ;...:::;:
2 46
L»mbton
1 6»
leeda..
■LennH&AddiDBton
LidcoId
■2 92
138
Middle..!
3 63
1 70
9 11
353
Northambeiluid
3 78
2 78
3 11
Prince Edward
3 16
3 40
2 48
2 31
Waterloo
304
Wallirglon
238
SOB
York
The ProvircB :
336
2 46
2 61
1898
344
1896
UB6
IBM
2 6»
3 «6
3 73
^■"^ /
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
43
MARKET PRICES.
7 A B L ■ XXVI. The followiog table is compiled from thirty-two well distribated market poinii. The
taiieB for the alz months, JiUy -December, 1901, are alio given, together with the average price for the
past ten yearv, aad the average for twenty years.
Markets.
Barrie
Belleville....
Bowmanville
Brampton ..
Braotf urd . . .
Bmckv|lle . .
Oayuffa ....
Chatham. ..
Cobonig ....
Forest
Gait
Goderich
Gneliih
Hamilton . . ,
Kingston
Lina'«ay
Ijondon
Orangeville. .
Ottawa
Owen Sound . ,
Pembrok'-. .
Perth!
Peterbonngh,
St. Thomas..
Simcoe
Stratford ...,
Toronto . . . .
Walkprton . .
Waterloo.
Whitby
Woodstock . .
The Province :
Jnly
August
s
Sr
i
cts.
63 7
62.2
64.3
65.6
63.1
61 3
67.2
66.1
64
64.0
65 9
68.8
67.1
70 8
64 5
65.3
68.7
64.6
65.9
72.5
70 2
66 2
67.1
66.5
63.6
70 I
64
65.0
62.0
67.0
64.0
64.3
September i 65.1
October 66 4
November 66 9
December 71.0
Average for six
months :
1901
1900....
1899
1898
1897
1896
1895
1894
1893
1892
1888-1901
66.1
66.4
66.7
69.4
78.2
71.0
69.3
55.0
59 9
70.7
78.7
S
.a
u
S.
I
•c
a
QQ
cts.
62!2'
64.S
m.i
80.0
66.1
65.9
65.0
65.3
68.7
64.6
60.9
65.1
72 5
69.6
66.0
68.1
64
62
65 8
65 8
66.4
66 2
67.0
69.5
66 8
67.5
66.5
69.2
78.6
70.6
69 8
55.5
59.4
67.8
81.2
9
i
CiQ
cts.
44
48
47
46
42
S
2
1
5
6
.7
42 1
43.5
46 9
40 8
42.8
42 5
40
48
47.8
47.5
43.2
47 4
44.8
52.4
46 8
45
41
44 5
40 6
45.3
40 8
51
40
48
45
43.2
41.0
41 8
43.7
45.4
47.5
49.9
45.0
38.9
39 5
38
27
31 6
40.0
40.5
40.1
41.. 3
J3
u
S.
«
O
I
cts.
35.1
84.4
35.1
35.8
34 7
39 1
83 3
84.3
34 7
34 8
s;^ 7
34.0
34.6
37.8
39.3
32.6
35.0
37.3
35.9
cts
69.
65
61
63
58
3
6
2
5
41 4
38 5
88 8
35.6
36 1
34.0
37.0
60.7
69
86 7
54
61.7
64.
07. 7
64.8
66 5
68.2
63.4
68 6
66.0
67.3
66 6
62 1
71.6
55.0
66.7
s
&
CtSi
112.9
70.0
111.8
158^8
166;7
34.0
61.9
41.2
7i:i
36.1
67.4
;S6.1
58 1
33.7
64.7
36.7
62 8
31. 5
61.5
33 6
62.4
34.1
64
35.0
65.1
39.7
67.2
43.4
71.4
36 2
65.8
26.5
57.1
27 7
57.3
25 8
52.2
22 6
42.1
20.0
44
29 1
54 8
30.8
53.6
33.2
54
30 8
59
131.7
123
118.5
125.0
99.7
108
70.0
65.2
68.4
94.7
110.4
118
98 8
K
Cts.
46 3
48 9
51 2
46 9
57.7
45.2
46.5
49.8
U
flB
XI
I
PQ
8.
40.0
46.9
51 8
49.6
50.0
46.
55
47.6
67.1
cts.
47.3
48.3
47 8
52.5
• • •
41 5
47.2
.0
7
50.8
45.0
47.1
'49!9
52.1
50.0
49.8
47.0
47 7
49
49 4
50.0
62.4
49.3
48 6
50.0
43.5
7
.6
37
36
45 6
44.2
47 5
55 8
48 3
48.0
47 3
48. 7
47.5
52.8
45.8
■ • • •
47.0
50.3
50;3
52.7
48.0
46.6
48 5
49.9
48.4
43.7
45.5
38 2
30
m
36 8
39.2
41.8
42.2
5
cts.
38.7
43.8
34.1
35!i
28 5
43.9
■ • • ft • «
• • • •
40.2
47.1
30.9
37.1
40.5
37.7
36.7
39.8
48.0 I 31.3 \ 57.5 U0\.4 \ \S\ ^ \ ?«>.1
\
.5 uov.^y
\
38.0
31.7
19.8
20
19
19
22
26.1
26.5
26.3
.1
7
.6
6
d s
I
$ c.
3
7
17
73
8 79
8 46
7 19
8 08
6 50
8 55
00
78
71
9
5
7
9 27
7
7
60
27
11 50
6 IS
7
7
83
02
8 50
7
7
49
79
8 00
7
6
7
07
67
17
11 OS
7
7
00
76
8 60
7 20
8 07
70
83
96
8 17
8 24
7
7
7
7
8
7
6
7
9
12
7
7
,8
\
99
48
72
22
18
68
30
56
64
20
d
I
i
o
PUi
cts.
88 3
37.8
38.1
42.2
47.1
40.0
50
68
45.3
t
ets.
13.5
11.1
17.0
14.0
is.e
« • • •
85.9
wis
33.9
35.9
12.0
47.5
12.3
51.1
13.0
36.7
13.5
46 6
13.6
33.6
11.5
49.7
13.5
47.2
12.0
45 9
16.4
37.2
14.5
37.8
49.7
11.8
45.3
40.5
a •
44.3
12.8
37.8
14.0
45.5
18.6
42.5
12.6
• • • •
18.7
■ • • •
13.6
18 3
42.9
13.1
41.3
13.2
43.7
13.2
42.6
13.4
26.1
15.4
.32.8
14.8
44.1
16.6
39 9
18.4
26 2
18.4
20 2
20.0
35.4
16.9
39.5
18.2
W\A
L ^5^^t.
^^.'^
* Avenge for the ten yeari», 1892-1901.
THE REPORT OF THE
CHEESE FAOTOKIES.
1 B b I XXVII. Showing bj oonot; MunioipklitieB of ODtario the Dumber at cheewi factoiiea in opera-
tioD, the qnuilitr Mid tiIds of cbn >e D»de, the Dumber of pationi uid tbe amouDl paid to pktrom br
milk delJTMed >t the faottiiea Id 1901, together with the tot&le for the Province for tbe put tea years.
Si
Tot»l.
£4
Algomftft Uknitoillin.
' Brut
Carl'ton . .!
DuffariD
DoDdftB
Darbam
Blitin
awi
FnmteDso
tilMRBrry
Oneville
Grey
Haldlmaod
Haliburtini
HutingB
Kent .'.'.'..'..'.'.'.
LaxibtoD
LeoDOi ft AddingtoD.
Liooola
Middlaeex
Mnaki.ka
Noriolk
Northumbsrluid ...
ODtario
Ojirord
Parry Sound and
NipieeiDg
Peel and HaltoD ...
Penh
Peterborough
Prf-Boolt
Prince Edward
Rmfrew
Bonell
Slmooe
8t"rraoEt
Victiria
Walerloo
Welland
Wellington
Wantworth
York
ThePro'viDCet
1901
IBOO
isite
1898
189?
1H96
lb.
976.878
9.9.-i2,B'9
17.4(16,809
(15.648,700
8,G2!I.149
73,107.'16l
14 306,632
43036,116
2.090,650
64,S0'>,')H7
. B5,7.iO,Cfil
12,873,979
60,"3aS!6
10a.B65,709
6S 931,687
3.7m H68
29,217.716
62,497,6!3
1.290,928
106,872,213
47,31
4.944,734
37,00S,621
22,450.81 G
42,018,463
5.412,234
71,619,727
20,46l>,3ffi
7,317,412
2.671,4"
13.5:15.031
6.264.814
1,!92,3S8
94,519
901,654
1,588 919
6,34R,ft79
S22,0"~
7,04 1. 1
].:»0,S86
.8,924i89l
188,86.5
6,196.626
6,369,861
6,2.^7,520
422.6501
1,00 ... ,
188,316,
11,132,^88'
1,401,103
264,312
1,181,319
317 268
5,267, 130l.
8aH30|
2,675,766
5,710,6421
llUSiS'
9,766,653
360,516
17,110
664 310
488,771
482.724
38,07^
89.231
17,036
1,009.048
126,081
•23.661
106 801
634,387
914,269
.8, I3S
100,31
16!i 8-.2
4,520 787
4,S61.fiB
6.418,784
3,501,840
2.1411,511
4, 178 801
498,81" "
2,808 1
175,394
60,755
22.098
113,079
I 10 9
0.36!
1 (V)'
1,8'9 ^„.™|
9901 11 .do!
1.748 10.98,
239 11.07,
2.302 10 46
1,9561 10.40!
l,88ll 10.701
3831 10 70
948 10.86
12l' 10.42
4,1591 10 63
1,182 10.93
25;)| 11.00
1,16)1 10.90
2,451 10 61
2,622! 10.56
2,476 10 38.
2,116 10 96 9 04l
•76 10.79 9 271
3.009 10.92 8 93
2,87l| 10.94 8 98
160, 10 64 10 liJ
3,386 10.94 " ■"
« Icti.
7.60.177.8
70,598 70,9
129,477 74 2
430,155 77.4
26,247 71 7
670,274 78
103,474 72.3
311,851 72 4
16.833 73 3
497,618 76.8
427.308 76 7
410.662 73.3
32,778 72,4
78,823 72.4
13.600 69.3
900.013 76.1
113,430 74.0
30,032 68 9
91,363 71.0
46S,W6 77."1 .
836.898 76.4
" " "i:( 75 I
Ij) 72.6
96 10.5!
I
9 35
2,378
2,185
2050
1,706
10.96, 9 10
10.86; 9 16
10 i4i 9 oe
10 46
] m
10 06
•AVM
10 33
10.74
4a(
10 86
2H^
10 85
10.93
47;
10 96
91
10.69
423,41
173 3
134,912.617 13.269,073
127.789,613 13.023,025
123,32:<.9J3 12.120,887
128,116,924 10,26" "■"
137,862.916 11,71
104.393,985 S 84
109,230,340 8.60
97.284.617 9,44
86.168.719 8,3.^
93,818,948 H.95'
8,^72.0
al0,744 72.1
448,816 71.8
10,436 80.8
796,081 74. i
8 390 74 4
13,158 73.0
383,903 73.4
'349.868 73.8
426,109 77.4
280 699 76 B
!K7,761 74.7
S3's.649 79 9
87.931 70,1
p66 617 79,1
154,744 75,6
62,891 72 8
19,2K7 72.3
100,434 74.3
46.012 71.8
9,134 70.7
I 9 09 10 814.63'! 76.4
! 10 19 11.062,470 86.6
; 9 83, 10,682,193^1.4
; 8 00 8,417.535 61.3
I 8 5< 9,709 004 66 6
: 8 28 7.0)0.937 63.B
.; 7 88 6 9iJ.%2'69.8
i 9 70 7,931,032 77.8
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
a
-^-*-
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Tear.
Farms and Farm Aobeage, 1850 to 1900.
1900
1890
1880
1870
1860
1850
Number of
farms.
5,739,657
.4,564,641
^ 4,008,907
2,659,9H5
2,044,077
1,449,073
Total.
841,201,546
623,218,619
536.081,8;^
407 735,041
407,212,538
293,560,614
Number of acres in farms.
Improved.
414.793,191
357.616.755
284 771,042
18'<,921,099
163,110,720
113,032,614
Unimproved.
426,408.855
266,601,864
251,310 793
218,813,942
244,101,818
180,528,000
Average.
146 6
186.5
188.7
153.8
199.2
202.6
k« S B
49.3
57.4
53.1
46.8
40.1
385
Values op Specified Classes op Fabm Pbopertt, and op Farm Prodcctp, 1850 to 1900.
Year.
Total value of
farm property^
1
Land improve-
ments and
buildings.
Implements
and
machinery.
Live stock.
* Farm products.
1900
1890
1880
$
20.514,001,838
15,982,2r.7,689
12,104,001,538
$11,124,958,747
7,980,493,063
8,967,343,580
$
16,674,690,247
13.279,252.649
10,197,096,776
9,262,803,861
6,645,045,007
8,271,575,426
$
761,261,550
494,247,467
406,520.055
336.878.429
246,118,141
151,687,638
$
t3,078,050,041
t2,208,767,ft73
1,500,384,707
1,525,276,457
1,089,329,915
544,180,516
$
4,739,118.762
2,460,107,464
2,212,540,927
1870
1860
1850
§2,447,538,668
* For year preceding that designated,
t Exclusive of the value of live stock on ranges.
t Values for 1870 were reported in depreciated cuirency.
they must be diminished one-fifth.
§ Includes betterments and additions to stock.
To reduce to specie basis of other years
The following figures for the United States are furnished by the Statistician of the Depart-
ment of Apjriculture at Washington. (May 23, 1902.)
Wheat.
-
Acres.
Bushels.
Farm value.
1901
1900
49,895,514
42,495,385
44,592,516
44,055,278
39,465,066
34 618,646
34,047,832
34,882.436
'34,629.418
38,554 480
89,916,897
748,460,218
522,229,505
547,303,846
675,148,706
530,149,168
427,684.346
467,102,947
460,267,416
396,181,725
515,949,000
611,780,000
$
467,3.50,156
823,525,177
1899.'
319,546,269
1898
892,770,820
1897
428,647.121
18^6
310,602,639
1896
237.938,998
1894
226 902,025
1893
1892
1891
213.171.881
822,111.881
513,472,711
THB BEPORT OF THE BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
Acrei.
BuslieU
,.„..,„.
91,349,928
83,320,872
82.108,687
77,721,781
80.0!l^05l
SI. 027.1 66
82.076,930
62,5N2,269
7a,0Sfi,466
70,636,856
78.204.61B
64,262,026
1,692,619.891
2,105,102,626
2,078, 143 a33
1,924.184.660
1.902.SG7.P33
2.2H3.87S.186
2,161.1.18.580
1,212,770,052
1,619,406,131
l,6*.48t.000
2,060.164.000
l,l»4,gi6,000
»
18M
6fi2,02.^428
;^:::;:;:;.:::;:::;;:;.:::::::::;.
491.lie,96T
544,9Ki.6:«
554,719,163
law
64 >, 146.6 to
769,482,17*
* Host aerioBi crop future of the geaeTBtian.
Othib Cbofs, 1901.
Aerei.
BoBheli.
F»nn TBine.
28.641,476
4.295.744
1,987,606
811,164
736.808,724
109.932.924
30,344.8:)0
16,125,941
«
Bwikwb^t
8,62^318
In the preparation of the reporti for 1901, all proper weight has been given t<
jtablished census report on the crops of 1899.
CROPS IN THE NOETHWEST TERBtTOBIES.
7e*r.
Wheat.
O.U.
Bariey-
Aorea.
BiuheU.
Act...
BnahelB.
Acres.
Bnrfiel».
1898
807.680
363.623
412,864
B0i,6»7
684,988
6,1!42,478
6.^1^fi23
4.028.291
12.808.447
1M,077
131938
17fi.439
326.568
376,162
3,(J40,3n7
4,686,036
4.336.162
9,716.133
17,092
■ 14.276
17.044
24,703
29,772
449,513
8;t7,43l
383,316
796.109
1»08
OBOPS IN MANITOBA
Year.
Wheat.
Data.
Burley.
Acres.
BaohelB.
Acre..
BuBhels.
Arre^
BoBhels.
1898
1999
1,488,382
1,6M996
1.467.S96
2,01 1,836
3,039.940
; mi
614,824
439.108
689.951
725.060
17.308 262
23..1 8.S78
9.8 4.:iU
27,796.538
16a,068
189 913
166. in
191.009
3J9.79a
4,277.92r
5.R7B.IRS
3 9W.47T
6,636 151
ISOl
K PART IL-CHATrEL MORTGAGES.
^
Tktile BbowiDK by Conntr MnnicipalitieB ni Ondario the total number and amount of Ohattel MortKues am
with totals for the Province for the past Wo years.
OODDtiee and Diatricts,
Ohati
ToiesQ
d
AIL OCODPATIOSS.
CHATTIL MoBTGAaiB Aqaikbi
Fabkebs.
„„M«
For fotnre
To aeonra eiistioK
debt.
For fottite
No,
Amount.
N.
Amount.
No.
Amonnt.
No
Amount.
Alo«»
' 182
339
133,244
2d6.021
«
98
112
432
89
162
209
1 168
182
B95
«
9
6,1a
* i;ia£
76 236
ISO
474
SBB
3B9
780
IS.'i
P6
106
669
.131
1,0»8
401
S
l&
97
sao
188
308
2t6
23fi
SS8
21B
136
152
187
271
168
164
8S
227
fiOl
S46
48
201
73.887
196.217
110.990
60 445
68.053
39,663
76,844
1M.515
....
281.891
BB,163
fiOC
HuMimand
Halton
Hastings
lO.OOt
69f
9,38(
1,97
23^995
6,043
11,831
4.20.
'■■'4;66o
161
47| 5,449
55 32,494
513 160.619
.80,782, 4
366:7121 41
219,193 7
33,i;a4I....
178 842 73
89 184 15
126,6'« 9
■'29
"" 3,6aa
"""iuifi
28S4
277
Kent
792
233
95
200
122
86
80
234
113
145
153
164
214
106
7i
96
93
149
112
115
16
159
302
188,414 ....
61.109, 68
37.988 7
48.856 6
96,5631 2
Leeds and GrenviUe
126,172
41,631
298 484
84148
487,SF6
B8.280
87,919
SS3.678
183.628
445.997
99.145
H7.ono
140,068
47.907
117.6 '6
109,896
87.405
887,909
90,178
132'77e
"■3
1
m778
103,16!
1,000
161
35 753
eesBO
255,169
42 101
13,460
65.234
61.446
64.'J99
31,530
Nnrthnmbetland and Ehirhara ....
'"e
3
1.373
6,417
743
liaio
Peel
3
m
Perth
=
26,069
3
394
MD
m
Sainy River
6,4S0l....
8
13.061
Simooe
StnrmoDt. Donda* and Glengarry.
183 fas
40,3B4
18
3.104
40 634
1.392
134
3
3
a4fl(
Welland
266 122.479
891 18,058
146 82.1BI
139, 69,439
245 121.608
25, BOB
16,340
'.
m
a.341 a, 336,6051 9
The Province :
so.nr
3a8«
84.798
32.948
44,410
B1 416
IB*
17.331 11,669.806 -W 499,184
18,216 11.067,6«4 29l| 324.628
19.636 120O1.07CI 283 281.143
21,144 13,0O4..W 382, 377.SR3
21.402] 13.180.20'* ;i«7 381 5' 1
32 OIH 10.ri6B.923 S7S| 4fi6 S98
21.276 10 601,8931 483 616 fill
19 342; 8,973.1181 3801 36').367
18,927 9,215,763 45S 829,724
8,440 3,ltO,B43 131
9,.S92 3.95I1.--5S 134
10 514 8.547 65+ 117
11,902 3.881.190 201
11,BS8 3.8Je,Bfi3 206
1896
H447 3,378079 240] 6B.B0B
10.48fl| 3.00B.109 IHB 66,7«
10,676 8.06i.319 198 B6,6W
1892
^Hft. ^^^ ^ d
>>.«
INDEX.
1901.
Acreage : Total assessed, 2l~Grop8, 32.
Apples : 34.
Barley : Description, 9 — Statistics 26.
Beans : Description, 10— Statistics, 27.
Bees : Eeview, 15— Colonies, 40.
Buckwheat : Description, 11— Statistics, 28.
Bnildings: 40, 41.
Carrots : Description, 12— Statistics, 30.
Cattle : Review, 14— Statistics, 36.
Chattel mortgages : 47.
Cheese factories— 15, 41.
Cleared lands : 24.
Clover seed : 11.
Corn : Desciiption, 11— Statistics, 29.
Creameries: 16.
Crops : Aifea, 32- Ratio per 1,000 acres cleared,
83— Value, 32.
Dairy : Review, 15— Cheese factories, 44— Cream-
eries, 16.
Flax: 13.
Frnit and Fruit Trees : Review, 12.
Hay: Pescription, 11— Statistics, 32,
^ogs : 38.
Hops : 13.
Horses : 35.
Implements : 40, 41.
Labor and wages : 17.
Lands ; Areap, 24— Values, 40, 41.
Live Stock : Condition of, 14— Values, 15, 40.
Lucerne : 14.
Mangel- Wnrzels : Description, 12— Statistics, 31.
Manitoba : Crops in, 46.
Maiket prices : 42.
Northwest Territories : Crops in, 46.
Oats":; Deswjption, 10— Statistics, 2&.
Orchard and Garden : 12, 34.
Pasture lands : 34.
Peas : Description, 10— Statistics. 27.
Potatoes : Desciiption, 11— Statistics, 30.
Poultry : Review, 14— Statistics, 89.
Rainfall : 8, 2L
Rape : 13. > "
Roots : 11.
Rye : Description, 10— Statistics, 28.
Sheep : 37.
Sugar beets : 12.
Sunshine: 7, 22.
Swine (See Hogs) : 38.
Temperature : 5, 19.
Tobacco : Description and Statistics, 16.
Turnips : Desciiption, 12— Statistics, 31.
United States : Agricultural Statistics, 45.
Values: Farm property, 40— Live Stock, 40-:-
Crops, 32, 42.
Vegetation, 7. - ••
Vineyard, 34.
Waste lands (swamp marsh, etc.) : 24.
Weather : Temperature, 5, 19— Sunshine, 7, 22 —
Rain and Snow, 6, 21— Toronto, 23.
Wheat, Fall : Description, 8— Statistics, 26.
Wheat, Spring : Description, 9— Statistics, 2&
Woodland : 24.
Wool : 40.
[48]
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES
FOR THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
1901.
PART HI-MUNICIPAL STATISTICS
(PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, TORONTO.)
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
TH«E L'EGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO,
TORONTO:
Printed by L. K. CAMERON,
Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1902. r.
/
/
il89^
• 'lUNS.
1903
TORONTO:
WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Printers.
CONTENTS.
Municipal Statistics : pagb.
Comparative tables as to population^ assessed values^ taxation and debts of Ontario
municipalities v.
Summary financial statement for ^11 the municipalities of Ontario, being the aggregate
of the several items of Receipts, Disbursements, Assets and Liabilities for ten years
1891-1900 vii.
Population, Area, Assessed Values and Taxation in 1900 and 1901 :
Showing details for municipalities arranged in alphabetical order, together with the
average rate of taxes per head of population, and the average rate* on the dollar :
Townships 1900 2 ; 1901 54
Villages .'1900 32 ; 1901 .' 84
Towns 1900 40 ; 1901 92
Cities .1900 48 : 1901 100
Showing total for township, town, village and city municipalities grouped into county
limits, and giving comparative totals for *' county limits" for 1891, 1900, 1901. . 122
Comparative totals for the Province for sixteen years 120
Heceipts Disbursements, Assets and Liabilities for 1899 and 1900 :
Showing an abstract statement for municipalities arranged in alphabetical order :
Townships 1899 2
Villages 1899 32
Towns 1899 40
Cities 1899 48, 116
Counties 1899 50
, , 54
, 84
92
1900 100, 118
1900 .' 102
1900.
1900
1900.
Comparative aggregate for ten years :
Townships 106
Villages (8 years) 108
Towns (8 years) ,110
Cities 112
Counties 114
Population by Dominion Censuses and Municipal Assessment compared for the three
years 1881, 1891, 1901, arranged according to municipalities 150
Exemptions : Showing by municipalities, the exemption by by-law from general taxes,
though subject to school taxes 129
\>u.^ ,
PART III.-MUNICIPAL STATISTICS.
I The following statement ie compiled from the aummacized tablea and gives population,
I botal asaeseroent, amount of taiei impoeed for 1901, the amount of debenture and floating deht,
I tof^ether with the amount paid each year by all municipalities of the Province for interest for
the fifteen yeara 1886-1!)(K).
1
1899
1«98
1897-
18B4-
1893.
18B1.
1890.
1889.
1888.
1887
3,013,860
2,010,748
2,0Ol,»6O
1,990.977
1.972,286
1,967,390
1,988,3191
1,910,059
1,909,627
835,697,607
813.435,070
81fl,7BB.473
809,lS4,a?a
803,65
,377
814.917,
821,466,166
826,179,370
S36,.^'^0,063
828 211,127
818,B47,r ■
798,6' 6.371
3,121 1
,. 7,6441
,90A,901 761,906,816
18.654 6^"
13,341,3
13,992,8
12.635,2
12 222,9
12,612,6'
11.803,5'
11.767,7
10.8B7.4i
10,249,1:
Rate Mills
per iDn thel Tat«l.
head. 'doUar
',172,802
16 Sfi 66,369,603
■ 11 64,606.372
15.19 63,677,475
14,88 52,948,276
I 14.99
i 14 91
S 16.17
i 14.30
!| 14.37
ll 13.26
I 12.97
1 12. S7
61,896,991
43,724.B87
48.083,243
47,166.962
43,888,853
40.720,986
3H,9S8.332
34,729,5371
31,943,3201
39,924 8631
7.768,033
6,303,266
6,883,736
6,482,963
6,261,394
2,668,988
2.588.769
3.578.320
2.662,607
2,608,631
8,482,168
2,498,294
3.240,692
3.0S7,938
1 999,760
1.820,690
* StatiBtici of debts for 1901 are not ret comfilete.
The following tables show the variationa in population, assessment, taxation and deben-
ture debt according to the various classea of municipalities, since the Bureau has been receiving
returns direct from municipalities :
Yea.
Townshipa.
Towni,
Villagee.
Cities.
Total.
330,412
126,838
479.460
3,028,889
1900
1,096,222
32K.041
124,637
467,960
1899
1,109.806
318,146
133,021
44S.876
3,010,748
1898
1,110,894
314.820
134,747
1897
1,113,630
312,947
183,560
430.940
1.990,977
;<06,001
1896
1,109,631
300,655
1M»,889 ,
416,216
1898
1,096,984
S92,S86
133,125
397.666
189!
1,103,467
291,706
131,690
S93.664
1,909,627
1,116,347
287.854
133,691
1890
1,118,253
410,630
?88.763
1,917,644
1889
1,130,060
400.B90
376,961
1888
1,13.1,046
393.461
353,638
1.880,146
1,848,467
188fl
1,148,866
360,006
319,634
1 In 1900 Ibfie wete 601 toWDBhip m
unicipalitiea.
103 tovns, 136 viUaEes, 1
oitiea and St
counties. J
I u 1901 506 „
4
vi.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
Ho.»»l
1
Total AasBSBBD TiLnB.
..-
Year.
.........
Towns.
Villagea.
Cities.
Tdtttlfl.
458,811,936
454,187,053
450.962,948
448,810.060
444,722.478
447.1 I7,3a;i
448.417,369
451,476.103
461,629,103
462,065^668
454,070,364
452,467.088
460.977,2-20
460.61.1.822
45fi. 170.163
452,097,645
% %
99,921,877 S9,849.B33
P6,816.67a 29,082,383
9n,008,798 80,973.357
93,B29,:f72 30,768,026
91,438.646 .10,197.707
91,369.308 30,006,S,19
93,648,83fi 29,711,010
93,066.465 29,007,928
91.2IS.301 28,463.366
9.3,867 423 1 38,013 948
92,555,035 1 37,820,773
S
247.114,871
312.349,661
239.826,370
236.077.876
236.966.646
246,626.203
249 691.063
3.53,6M.874
251,324 279
251.334,098
244,401.222
230.746,950
204.474,798
187,626.719
167,804,179
164,204,921
W6H7,807
822,436,670
816,760.473
809,184,833
808.626.377
814,817,633
821,466,168
826.179,370
825.580,062
836,311,137
818,847,394
798,616,271
761,906.816
74S,6.'i4.B70
717,311,938
631,380,669
1891
106,453,798
100,413,029
93.337,596
88,078.093
I
Taxes lupoaBD for all Puepobbs.
1
Ye.r.
Town-.
VillB(t«.
Cities.
Total.
4.863.630
4,696,366
4.621,803
4.461,474
4,407,00,1
4,3^3,741
4,473.369
4,579,044
4.629,038
4.599.442
4,544,291
4,473,10S
4^07.717
4.494.780
4,431.720
4.388.401
*
2,-^30,691
2,180,238
2.106.178
3.096.791
2,069,441
2,006,132
2,021,466
1.955,980
1,944,221
1,876,420
1,811.617
%
5^9,798
561,760
685.3.')6
670,913
567;003
644.111
520.813
506,231
499.576
493.608
%
6,558,336
6,661,678
6,321,947
5,094.789
5 165,692
6.367.909
6,277.691
6.368,475
5.444,180
4.828.133
4,918,433
4,282,733
8,746,868
3,540,264
3.109,146
2,960.136
S
13,341,356
13,992.821
12,635,384
ia:3as;966
12,306,926
12,139,785
13,316,429
12,320.312
12,533,060
11,80».670
11,767,748
10,897,486
10,348.198
9,919,963
9,300,118
9.009,886
1900
IS91
1898
IMS
1891
.
2,161,644
1,993.623
1,884.918
1,759,318
1,670,848
1887
Dbbbntctkb Dbbt Ootstanwno,
Yew.
Towns.
TillagGB.
Cities.
GouDties.
Total.
1900
3.654,167
11,690,536
1,187.919
1,169,898
1,321,440
1.160 285
1,163,096
1,176,803
1,132.942
1,082.478
1,087,468
993.945
40,022,189
40.036,261
3'>,506,528
37,840,377
37.471.230
36,462,914
34.778,181
33 399,0fi.>!
33,966.371
30,353.013
27,110.713
20,096.153
31.769,261
30,060,923
18,469,893
1,717.991
1.77L.688
1,781,0.56
1.803,107
1,818,982
3.184.263
2,360,172
2,339,692
2,631.816
2,747,511
3.144.008
3,320.860
3.403.961
»,446,891
3,505,744
57,172,803
66 3^9,603
54,506,372
63.577,476
62.948,275
61.895.B91
49,724.587
48,083.343
47.168,963
43.888.863
4a 720,986
38,988.332
34,739,637
81.943,330
39,934,863
1B98
2,649,698 j l6,344,6'0
1B96
1895
1894
1893
2.866.904
2.992,613
3,943.367
3,039.823
3,089,430
3,118,839
3,366,617
3,299,667
3,409,744
3,104,«8
3,163,648
9,698.0'i3
9,090,368
8.611,062
8,332,3(19
7.491.878
6.775.716
1891
1890
7.099. K-48
6.371.761
6,146,661
5,261,078
4:796.680
1888
"" y
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THE REfORT OF THE
FINANCIAL STATEMBNT,-
Showiog ftbBtraet Htalemcnl of Reoaiplf, DiabarMmentr, Aueli knd UaUHtiei
9 Haldimand .
D a*li barton .
1 Halton
3 aaatiiig
3 Hoian
4Kpnt
6 LnTubtan , . ,
fiLaoErfc ....
7 Leeds aod I
Middleaei
11 Norfolk
S Korthumberlaud
and Durhua ..
7,187
4,797
17,430
s
I 14.8GI
24.402
I 18 4S5
i 39,434
I 24,669
I S2,04S
34,774
! 33,091
i 31,631
. ■26:m
i 18,647
I 36,016
28,167
32,7BI
64,762
iSSCormont, Dund__
and QlengArr; ..
JSViotoria ,
tl WbHstIoo . . .
tGWellBiiil
16 Welliofitoii .
t7 Weatworth . .
WYork
.
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613
6,000 ..
11,768 .
7.000 .,
3,363 . ,
160 .
1.171 ..
4!l| 1.677 . .
2,433 .
3.244 . .
I 7,409..
1.791 ..
2.1)41 ..
2,4b4 . .
2,518
' 3,2B4 . ,
2,fi60 ..
3,431 ..
17,104 .
&,600 .
i 13.613 .
BUREAU OP INDUSTRIES.
COUNTY MUNIOIPALITIEB. 189B.
of the uonaty mnntolpalitifte of Untatio, for the year ending Decembar 31, 1899.
fl
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811
3.06:
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91
32. BOO
452
1.1S1
356
22t
36(
336
1,36!
1.91t
109,903
81G
2.«0{
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10.062
6
4,453
4,S34
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64,341
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266
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783
271
695
26'
3,79i
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290
101
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2
677
23,a]0
104,2S1
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1,398
1.060
3.310
417
383
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'■■■po
448
330
699
16,165
la
2.231
tl4,32(
110,596
2.08!
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1,89S
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15,334
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9,524
14
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2,911
1,344
21i
18<
16
391
40,27B
843
1.676
684
200
2B6
256
lb
46,694
1.064
2.190
889
1,472
67
868
JBO
3.834
17
44
809
1,005
630
1,661
65
306
88
18
3,14S
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38,soa
LOTS
1.37(
215
1,48(
11
30;
6,733
36(
19
91C
2,86!
6W
55!
21c
6,762
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2.406
34,168
719
1,419
474
706
64B
1,464
31
111.477
60,037
1.816
2,136
763
924
210
a2,196
37B
830
32
l'os^
?6,762
i.asii
3,021
014
96!
13;
14
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49 221
48-1
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475
4K
4!
75
2,66C
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1,381
15
74.710
664
a,31f
m
53;
is:
4,961
K6
433
49,133
1.168
],6fiO
1,243
167
117
3,112
1.269
^7
645
38,307
19,068
32,aon
663
284
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1,121
760
616
48e
447
381
369
728
"■ 84
63(
179
s
281
■Ml
177,024
B,741
3 7M
814
610
3,247
10,786
31
1,860
462
911
107
613
1^
6«
M.^
1,09C
1,065
1,02J
24
1,425
376
1,6D2
H3
H
81.482
].19i
8T(
32
164
3.282
43(
108,091
1,66E
2.4ft'
62f
m
851
721
19.982
1,916
«i
3,031
17
24,424
8.8^2
]S4,9S2
6.332
3,423
1,261
1.496
1,086
4.061
14,024
60
d8
* Inolading 94,000 QorernmeDt Grant for House of Refuge.
)■ New Court Houae.
;lDolndiii([$4,760froDiBothwell, Orford and Zone, proceeds of their debanturea for ahaie oFUocaTian
bridK andU.646 from Special Trust Funde.
g InclDdJag SII9 to adjoinioti couDtJea.
B luolnding 91,188 witrms feei in Pontaa date,
a Inelnding 91,150 for rent paid CobourR Town Truat.
6 Indnding 94.000 from Government for Honee of Refnge.
c For Howe of Refuge.
d bttHndmg $4,000 for adjnstineiit ot Bills P&yabla A.cco>t\A.
THE REPORT UF THE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.-
DiBbnisemeub, 1899. -(7iMiUnue<(. .
T3
^A 1 £-3
h ! -s
ri
Couneiee.
k
1!
11 ! 11
1
1
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5|
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1
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li
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11
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11
1
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-
3
£
« 1 s
S
S
«
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t
Brant
I9i
9,176
3,475
1,62!
314
18!
80i
28,808
9.362
8,832
l.'i,1801 *12,«»
5,557; 3,117
16,000
70,893
32,431
Dofferin
TiaK
1.122
6,230
lUf
904
496
Ebbsx
63!
12,641
"m
983
10.00(
7fi?
5,07.'
3,646
63,641
Uray
3I(
14,50!
34,226
1,91 S
1,101]
2,23ii
1,9M
(0,366
33!
If
HalibartOD
865
3.6B(
1,00(
la
fi,001
VI
es7
1(
12,600
H»ltOD
3.001
44(
T,
HMtingB
la
14,081
11.375
4,SH
3.33*
36,B06
l,4nl
75S
1,056
104,177
Huron
&,08S
9.39-
14,51t
2.94f
Vf
EOt
SO!
54. SOS
Ifi
10,771
605
in.oo(
fW
96,541
17
9,3S<>
12.776) 2,a4(
1,325
3,783
614
54t
60[
46,403
l^
Linooln
3«
7,71i
8,65f
6,340
n
5K6
107
32.661
•K
Middlesex
12,055
23.681
13,711
7,47;
2O,00C
17,085
1.961
«07
107,617
n
Norlolk
3,98^
419
1.22i
451
34,04ft
w
and Uarham . . ,
4(
!7,186
14,989
7O0
J2.00C
*''.>
73H
GM
67,818
6,0«^
9,40a
8,021
6,30B
9,548
6,S33
6,072
389
1,446
49,218
55.834
w
Perth
3,338
10,704
8,431
780
9,170
:i,500
rl
102
601
pptetboronKh ...
4E
9.6 li
6,905
1,608
9.00C
541
42,365
•/q
Prince Edward . .
8!
5.196
4,761
18,622
276
6,867
6,876
14,126
9,604
16,003
976
3,077 1,763
80.000
2,270
406
303
32
Jtormonb, Dnndw
V
8,56(
16,43fl
1.96S
6,40C
avfi
1,92b
612
44,886
8.477
8,331
33,000
1.279
41
536
61,415
S4
7,5S1
1.210
2m
375
;i5
WelUnd
4.116
9,69!
1,851
9!
36(
40,963
;«i
7,68C
18,131
10,932
21,0OC
38/
2,9H
:n
Wentworth
4(K
ll,57(
660
4T'
816
2,601
y°*
.■JS,719
12,232
3.062
77S
31,159
1,914
16, 014
2.W
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
COUNTY MUNICIPALITIES, 1899. -Continued.
ABwt* on UecHsmbel- SI,
1899.
LiftbilituR on DeoemberSl. 1899.
1
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li.T7t
lOH.OW
117,771
7,9«
l,14f
9, out
1
6,8«
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6,0OC
S0,0«
3,065
3,60f
2
25,141
15.761
i80,oa(
i20,901
4B.O0(
ll,7Bf
1,561
68,3U
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40.00t
716
5H.4«I
1,B0C
13,00'
2,60(
19,171
4
171, 00(
206,461
587
40,86(
9,000
23.000
181
69.67*
5
I3i
27,]4i
10,366
166,641
4.47(
7
14,03E
127,3Jt
IK
26,865
H
496
4,391
Si
4,92!
1.00(
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28.09f
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188,000
13,718
1,450
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15,139
17,534
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50
46,000
16,791
17!
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61,513
17
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55,000
78,959
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14,361
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12,086
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30,462
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190,000
76,386
706
1,444
227.817
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130,474
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123,494
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93,355
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119,068
1,043
40,305
17,648
656
4.355
64,067
37
782
11,944
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17,058
446
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31,90a 18,600
c 168,000
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48,321
36.66(1
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7,692
92,228
31
666
17,661
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23,726
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133,760
28,000
13,786
1,710
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12,372
93.000
5,176
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31,000
32,930
37
100,000
46,052
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1,186
a,948
84,663
■ Reduced 114,000, Windsor ahais of buildings.
t iDclnding 114,996 depmited to credit of general ucoanb.
t iDOlDdiDK •1.676 formerly described aa " Bills Parable," but
§ loolading (61,700 for iron bridgsa.
II loalndiag 31,700 previouslj' omitted from debentute IJabilitii
a InoludiDK t7,800 Hospital Trust Funds.
Alaolnding 116,776 to City of Loudon for Victoria Hospital,
« ludndiog tlCOOO for irou bridges.
d latiadiMig $19,S2B ex-Creaaorer's estatit and bonds.
it be triced in latet returns
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«\ «^^
THE pEPORT OF THE
FINANCIAL STATEMBNT.-
ShoniuK ftbatrace itatement of Raeeipta, DiBbanementi, AaseU knd LiabiUtlM
OoDDtiea
Iteceipbi, im
1
i
1
U
.
1
i
f
1
1
J
■s
1
3
1
2
£
J
1,1
1
1
1
i
■58
i
It
1?
s
if
8
1
■J
■^
•S
£
•
3
s
s
S
42
28f
1,966
3,851
6,848
1,040
m
li,04U
6.235
3,242 6,000
6,Z68i ,.
10,000
43,639
a,7o0
inno
J
Cmlelon
24,S»
404
1.5, OOC
31,101
3,408
a'B74
7,661
(
ELin
8.S8'/
476
333
191
40;000
389
3,686
IS7
81.600
17,783
16.000
1.086
5
31,86!
316
16
80
2.716
i
Bkldimuid
1,436
19.lli
9(
2,0St
Halloa
496
6.077
9,010
63
149
24
6,000
3,200
11
168
11
RaatiDga
47,48t
36C
46P
4.17(
23,024
S9;2»
1,38;
3,71f
81f
6,055
3,011
3,37;
16,781
l<
ISt
32,081
41(
1,276
5!
4,03F
S4.1S1
i;
191
38}
8I(
4,3BS
4,1161
It
LenDox and Add-
11
21, IN
S4)
3E
18J
381
3,041
5,00(
«
MMdl«Ml
S4(
8r
10,39;
61
20,00C
H6,iai
^894
i,;7«
«
w
Oilord
48,38t
661
»t
IBI
a
f-eel
17.791
34(
3*
f
2.181
8,441
13,00(
303
19.476
6,868
36,8S7
16,766
483
366
160
134
41
623
230
3,697
3.066
3,602
1,237
"ioo
10,000
13,043
r
821
■a
PieRsott and Hna-
rell
7SS
16t
'J9;
2,94(
4.083
»
441
16,6Se
136
91
IS
1,87S
1,77'
1.181
. ... [ 37
HI
Renfrew
19,111
311
1,80"
10,717
62,987
7,657
4,667
31
.nd Glengwry. .
386
23,84;
1,461
847
13(
6.0B1
2,03!
4,00(
1,491
1.314
»
e»
20,S6(
at'
1,81!
.3,30;
1,41(
14.001
»
VTatfiloo
61
27,69*
W
WelEngton
6(
is;
4 41?
2O.O0(
33,3(N
31,181
14!
771
80;
861
3,0«
6,721
W
York
66.937
310
462
9o:
21,543
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
COUNTY MtlNICIPALITIES. 1900.
f the ooantf inaDidpalitrM of Ontario foe tba rrar endiog Deoember 81, 1900.
-Mi^iectSptB.—CanUnurd,
III
- 3,401
" 12;566
""i,m
T4.0]l
113,428
31,16.^
92,603
100.381
fl3,8bS
«0,424
34,S'0
lS,2a6
SI, 689
189.419
71,23J
100.440
43,545
43,584
134,446
33fiHl
66,618
eo,6ss
8B,B7fi
3,840
1,B7B
9,440
1,166
8,607
I,60S
3„<M3
e.037
26,414
* Inclndin^ tl,004 from adjoining coDDtieB.
+ Including S16.B47 from .bun dimeo and estate of ex-'
t Inaluding- S3,B00 for Bdjuatment of " BilJa Payable
|] For new Hooie of Kefnge.
i
Jii
.
■^v.
^F
^M
■s«
^B
^a
s
$
686
2,027
683
1,06*
f30
81
353
611
446
1,58^
B93
76
R19
l.Shf
354
39<
3;<2
333
341
504
324
713
732
444
Z,9S7
569
683
724
928
1,764
427
.''24
1,934
602
356
677
6S4
646
931
1,173
616
416
396
166
1,651
H74
1.668
189
249
429
eo7
489
736
471
GD6
1,168
1,1 S7
1,826
1,064
1.772
569
65
602
3,520
l.BWJ
1.363
3,623
8,423
116
20,174
674
2,258
2,260
438
194
647
16,2' "
16.307
6,415
3,258
IP ,
I0(
13,93^
25,411;
7f
lit
e&
175
'" 6^118
82
61{
7,64(
160
353
978
10!
1,036
6,38!
3.780
1,792
200
160
87
169
1,876
660
766
146
2,602
'859
1,467
916
THE REPORT OF THE
FINANCIAL 8TATBMBHT.-
DtBbiir>em«au, 1900, —Continued,
1 BlMlt
3 Brnoe
S Ouletnn
4Dafferiii
5 Elgin
6 Essei
7 Frontenao
8 Gray
9 BBldiinaiid
LO Halibarton
LlHtltoD
li SutiD«i
18 Snron
14 Kent
IB Lambton
L6 Laauk
17 Leeds kud Greo-
Tille
8 L«DDox Mid Add-
ingtoii...
.9 Lincoln ...
» Middlesex .
II Norfolk _ .
B NoTthnmberluid t
Dnrhun
8 Ontkrio
MOiford
SPeel
16 Perth
IT Petstborongh
'8 Preaoott and Rus-
wll
9 PriDoe Edwftrd . .
Renfrew
11 3imooe
-atormont, Dundw
and Olengarry..
13 Viotoiia
M Waterloo
eWeUand
16 Wdlinffton
irWentworth
SYotk
h I Jl
13,013
12.116
1.1,314
7,687
1,358
4.791
4,147
,S,S93
6,061, 7,766
3,191 ..
3.341 . .
6,570 ..
10,862
13.964
10.247
14.197 ..
7,766 ..
14,461
11,B18 ..
t
1
u
i
is
1?
s-
s^
»
t
vm
65.297
3.600
16,000
<t4«
a.Hii,
1 iik;
1,600
6.600
a, 760 '.
1,000 :
i,a''9
■10,667 i
6,:460 .
16,000
7,000
13,689 1,
I 11,000
S2,400j i
a,iE7|
7,006 '
10,937
8,632;
6,243, 7.367 . ,
16.646 ,
7.018 ..
9.025 ..
8,362 ..
10,386 .,
l,600i 199 1
4,794 1,407
' i',269, ' 949
28,89H
6.73»
28,000
l(iO,4iB
57,727
42.40S
* Inolading SS,446, epeciHt levy in general ucaunt.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
COUNTY MUNICIPALITIES, I900.-Cono(ttrf*t
Action December 31. 1900.
Liabtlitira OQ Deomber SI, 1900.
'•,-^S
K
1!
si
-S
3
i
1. 11
1
■■
1
1
1
1
.a
i!
1
an
11
Ill
3
1
1^
1
i
d
a
«
ft
$
»
9
9
$ i
3
9
«
s
ft
11,371
lOliOOG
117.374
10,190
10,19(
1
3.688
fifiSH
13.00t
80.00C
1,906
104,230
18,630
7,87^
28.50!
3
31.785
18,30!
185. QOf
S29,62l
fO,00(l
60,001
3
10,35;
40.00(
68,150
1,2«
13.000
1,UI
30,783
171. 00(
•17,18!
324,090
371
46.996
33,000
82,967
11.946
H7,3n(
300(
117,001
168,641
128, 60(
17,783
33!
I1fi,fi0t.
7
2,86t
t43.78!
a7.6,?(
6»
134,955
6(
36.00C
n;
i:
2fi,29(
H
30.00{
54
33,537
3,864
2,83S
!J0,00(
m
55,890
n
37.69^
48,89!
60,001
Ue.670
601
10.0W
27,.'»2
44,358
l<
4,337
86.39:
Vf
13,646
32,81!
77.00(
136,612
16,856
531
90,391
13
t]B6,0M
Sfi3i
177.317
3,253
13,061
13,090
^^
18.479
23B
54,000
138,000
54.000
174,048
191
lS,29n
19,636
936
36
60,000
891
177
400
61.498
17
6,681
G2G
11.891'
13 875
&5.000
73,675
80,500
4,'l61
19
1048
"ioB
80.519
m
68,606 §76,46(
86.00(
10.33-
234,033
486.36(
HI
8.11f
494.471
10,706' 6,157
01,000
B41
72,738
8R«
20,888
3fl
227,007
78.145
113,888
31387
2,379
i'4no
26f
76.386
1J500
4,78:
35
16,043 17.13!
126,001
1,01-
167.!«7
130,001
81.81*
VI
3,941
4,396
13,B16 8,408
93,366
1,964
iai.639
839
38,952
20,191
493
5,641
66,018
37
1,564' 11
32,noi
34.0711
11
1,3*
n
6,681
14,349 8,021
,W,001
762
79 698
23:
31.311
78!
70;
32,911
.to
8,637
18.087
110,300
(1156,000
14,069
303,093
30G
48,675
6.814
62,689
31
1.186
769
87,788
69.873
19,000
17,467
38.171
80,000
3.695
3,401
30,000
31,400
100,00(
4H,!1SS
108,398
32,369
31,930
1.117
3,898
69,814
38
* IncludTDg Sll,748 dae from St. ThomM od aooouot of neir oanrt hooM.
* Inclndinir $32,633 deposited to credit of genotal aoooant.
t Including 361,700 for iioii bridiiea.
3 iDdlQdiDg |tG,DOO loan lo Victorik Hospital and t7.800 Hoipital Trust Fnnds.
TrOmittingSS,300 written oS. being $8,000 from ^o^tbem Railway atoeh and (300 from agricaltiml
building stock .
II Inoluding $30,000 for iron bridRee.
a Inoladlng HD.OOO for roads.
106
THE REPORT OF THE
No. its
"^ « "^ • §
\%
BUREAU OP INDUSTRIES.
II lit! nil I II PI Hi
II I III I IP! ,11 III III
II III! i|ll| II pi II I
II ill I iilll
iriiifF
¥IF!IT
iriiii
p illlili lllflFlilpif
p liiiiii iiii iiiiiiii
iriiirriiiiiriipri'
iiii I illlll iilil'
priiifr'iiii! ii:lil
II
I
106
THE REPORT OF THE
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THE REPORT UF THE
1
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A38K83MENT AND TAXATION. ^^H
8u(nm«rr stitenunt for ths ProTinoe of Oatirio anl of the PjpuUtion aid ArB». M ahnwn by the ataeaa-
meat rilla, and of Che >BBeaq«d valuea and amoaat of T*iei imposed, as ebowo by thn ao!l>;otinii rolls,
together with the an rage rate of taxaa per bead of population ass^xaed as rraideDl, and rate ia niilU on
the doJUr nf total aiKAseil value for the eliteen years, 1886 to 1901, clas»eedaa raral [CowiuhipB) aTb&n
(CowDB nod iaoorporated villages) nai citiej.
\ MnnicipaU-
Use.
Popula-
Numberof
acres
A«„.d..i.... 1 ■''Bi'SZl'"'
R«al
property.
PoFBonal
property.
Taxable
inoome.
Total 1 Total.
Per
head.
Milts
on?
1901.
t
«
$
S 1 S
S c.
TowiMhip...
Towns
ViUagea-..
OitZ
1.092.181
330,412
136,836
479.400
23.636.178
43,662
466,406,064
91.000,970
27.819.268
221,342,063
3.161,826
T.417,856
1.962,130
18.252,098
344.036
1,503.661
238.545
7,520,212
458,811.936 4.863.630
99,921,377 2,330,691
29.849.9.33 589.798
247.114,371 6,668.236
4 45
7 05
4 B5
11 69
10,6
23.3
19.8
22.6
Total ..
2,028.889
23,938,307
796,398,356
29,793,BCe
9.605,344 835,097,607 13.841.365
""
IB.O
Townahipa .
Towns
Villages....
Oitiea
1,096.232
326,041
121.637
467,980
33,668,104
163,116
07.363
42,027
461,636,483
88,341,678
27.001 039
218,659,680
2,422,994
6.971.133
1.851,725
16,707.100
328,676 464,187,063 4,656.256
l,.'i03.962l 96,816.673 2,180,238
223,619, 29,082.283 664,750
6,982.881 242,319,6611 6,561,678
4 63
11 86
10.3
32.5
19.4
23.9
ToCkl . .
2.013,860
33,860,640 785,540,780
27,865.962' 8,938,938
822,435,670
13,992,821
.»
15.8
Townships ..
Towns
VUlages....
1,109.806
318,146
133,921
448,87fi
33,415,093 447,964,811
16i,477i 86,935.702
98.976: 38,765,0«0
42.316, 214,442,167
3,779,373 309.066
6.680.960 1,492.136
l,951,676j 266,622
18.076.256 7,307,918
460,952.948
96.008.798
80.973,357
239,835.370
4,831.803
2.10(1,178
686.356
6,231,947
4 16
6 63
4 37
U S3
10.2
23.2
18.9
21.8
1 Total ..
2.010.748' 23,741,8fi0' 778,107,540
29,387,162 9,365,77l' 816.760,473
13,536,884
6 23
16.3
Townships ..
Towns
Villages ...
1,110,81(4' 23,S9J.584
314,820, 166.143
134,747! 98,316
440,8S9| 43,034
446.877.376
86,676.404
28,694,694
311,331,978
1
2.696,0841 236,701
6,421,936 1,631,032
1,902,7351 370,696
18.647,341; 8,195,157
448,810,060
9*.639,372
30.768,025
336,077.37i>
4.461,474
3,095.791
570,513
8,C94.789
.0,
666
4 24
11 68
9.9
32.4
18.6
21.6
L Total ..
2.001.360' 23,689,106
771,383,361
27,667.996 10,233.486
809,184.833
12,222.966^ 6 11
16. t
1897.
' Townships..
, ViUaBBs!!;!
Cities
1,113,530
313,947
133 560
430,940
23,360,428
16fi.3.1g
- 9:^,240
40,744
441.878,364
83,639.398
28,314,870
313,631,741
2,609.661 234.653
6..143.065 1,665,482
1.903,926 278,911
17,125,603 7,319,403
444,723,478
91.438.616
30,497.707
236.966,616
4.407.005
2.069,444
669,884
5.160.692
396
6 61
4 27
11 98
9.9
22.8
18.7
31.8
Total ..
1.990,977
23.666,750
766,341.874
37.982,166 9,298,318
803,626,377
13,306.925, 6 13
16.3
I TownahipB ..
Towna
1 Tmages....
Cities
1,112,900
306,001
132,461
420,934
33,172,408
161,630
99,607
40.548
44 (,066,843
83.194,843
27.855,878
231,911,641
2.793,097
H,4h6,69l)
1.881,680
16,963,651
268.444
1,617,776
268,281
7,620,011
447,117,383
91,269,208
30,006,839
246,625,303
4,292.741 3 86
2,005.133 6 65
557,003 4 21
6.267,909 12 51
9.6
32.0
18.6
ai 4
1 Total .,
1895.
Townships .
TOWQB
r//J,^gs....
Cities /
1,972.386
23,166,B83J 777,049,103
38,094,018
9,774,612
814,917,633 13,123,785
6 15
14.9
l,10B,B3l
300,055
416,216
23,114,3ge 44^,376,439
163.685] 81,966,120
94.686 27.672,493
40,648 326,079,639
3.762.179
6,999.890
1,818,480
16,852.11
279.611
1,681.810
290,037
448,417,259 t.47.'),26'!
93.646,835] 2,021,456
29.711,010 544.11
403
6 72
4 16
13 68
10.0
31.6
15.5
31.1
Total . . 1
1.9S7,S9q', a3,402.l6&' 783,992,59
28.482,688^ \o,a\o.9efi\ m.\w.,w. \a.-s«.,«a\%i^vs>.'i
^Hnoi
^'1
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES. ISt^^
^^—^ ASaESSMENT AND T AX ATION.-Confinuerf.
^HrS^
Popola-
Nmnberof
AeseBied valoea.
all puipoxsa.
Keal Pfirsonal
property. property.
Taiable
income.
Total,
Total.
Par Milli
head, out
^KsM.
! , ; e
S
.
$
So.
K"'
1,108,828
997.194
126 387
408.810
33.039,610
163.164
94,407
10.560
448,216,984 2,899.603
-84.363,681 7.116,396
26,799,930 1.931,016
227,578.882^ 17,323,301
359.818
1,686.389
276,983
7,727,691
451,476.103
93,065,465
29,007,928
252,629.874
4.579,044
1.95'S,980
620,813
5.368,476
4 16
13 86
10.1
21.0
18.4
30.8
^Kt>i-'--
1.930,219
2),327,741
786,959,477, 29.269,214 9.950,679
826,179,370 18.3X.312
6 36
14.9
^^KlSSS.
1,096 984
41B,410
897,66.5
22,969.280
246,780
40,258
448.311,569. 2,957.914
111,724,238, 8,923,403
226,179,831| 17.681,330
369,600
3,039,029
7,463,138
461,629.103 4,629,028
122,676,670 2,449,462
251,234,379; 5,444,180
4 32
5 90
13 69
10,3
20.0
21,7
^Bbtal....
1,910,059 23,246,318
786,316,628 29,462,667
9,861,757
836,630.053' 13,622.660
6 56
16.2
^Hm^
1.102,467 22,Sa5,464
413 396 228,829
393.664 40,268
i
448,666,182 3.089.303
110,989 898 8,462,309
322,997.516 18,928,106
410,274
2,489.114
9,308.478
452,065,658 4,599,442
121,911.3711 3,375.995
261,234,098 4,828,133
6 75
12 26
10.3
19,5
19.2
^^oW....
1,909,627, 23,164,661
782,553,695, .10,469,6111
12,187.916
826,211,137
11,'803,570
6 18
14.3
^^■i;;:
1,116,347
410.546
395.23H
23.82^326
227,075
39.498
460,659.809 3,101.613
109,462.163' 8,670.172
216,091.5851 19,460,4<iD
40B.B92
2.343,481
8,849.177
454,070.384
120,376,808
344.401,222
4.644.291
3.305,026
4,918.432
4 07
5 61
13 44
10.0
19.1
20.1
Total ....
1.923,131
23.091.898 776,113.646 31.132,295
11.601,653
818,347.394
11,767,748
6 12
14.4
Enr.1
Urban ....
Oltifls
1.118,253
410.630
388,762
22,676 390 448,916.986 3,178,614
2ZS,4S4I 1(I6,363.(]91' 7.878.486
39,488 202.907.967 19,300.295
371.4BS
2,170,656
8,538,688
463,467.088
115.402.233
330,746,950
4,473.108
2,161.644
4.262,733
4 00
6 27
10 96
9.9
18-7
IB. 5
Total ....
1,917.514' 22,939,3221 767,178,0441 30,367,3951 11,080.832
798.616.271
10.897,485] 5 68
13.7
Ror»l
Uibui
atie- ....
1,180,060
4001890
375,961
32,564,717
316,632
38,498
447,114,443 ■3.470.224 392.663
96,667.320 7,773.94*1 2,112.633
177.634,832 18,826.684 8,013.182
460.977.2201 4,507.717' 3 99
103,4.53,7981 1.993.623 4 97
204,474,798| 3,74«.838| 9 97
...
18,7
18.3
Total ....
1,906.901
22,808,747
721.318,695; .■K),070.863 10.518,268
761,905.816
10.248,1981 5 37
13.6
Bnral
TJiban
<:itiei ....
1.133,046
393.461
363.GS8
22.348.502
211.707
36,961
433.696,047
90,416.611
160,239.817
26,624.346 395,430 460,616,822
7.H56.694' 2,0:f9,734! 100,413,03fl
19,343.906 B,040,596| 187,625,713
4.494,780 3 97 9.8
1.8819181 4 791 18.8
3,540,264 10 01 18. 9
Total ....
1,880,145 32,6!17,170
684,261,876
SB,926.946 10,476.766
748,054,67O| 9.919,962 5 28
13,3
1887.
Bnral
■ Urban ....
Oitiu
1,140,138 23,146,295
377.389, 212,322
330,930 36.163
428,372,441
83,497.910
140.795,414
27,381.683 41G,03S
7,616,983, 2,222,70
18,226,776! 8,781,99C
456.170,1631 4.431,720 3 39
9.1337.5961 1.769,218 4 66
167,804,179] 3.109.115 9 40
9.7
18.8
18.5
Tol»l ...
1.S18.4B7 22,393.780
653.666,766' 6,1,325,440
11,420.73!
717,3Ll,93sl 9,300,113 6 03
13,0
Bar*].. ..
Urbu . .
OiHos
1.148.856 21,990.13
360,005 204,446
319,634 86,37
424.856,317 37,289.09^
78,531.776 7,381,12f
]39,231,595j 16,926.71
1 452,23d' 462,097,646' 4,388,4011 3 82
2,172!l92 88,078,093, 1.670,818 4 64
8.047,616 161.204,921 2,950,136| 9 23
9 7
19.0
19.1
......
1.828.495 22,229,95
633,109,687 51,698,9341 10,673.0381 69 l,380,6w' 9,009,385 U 93
V""
■^
ree deoreue ia persoQal prop«rty was due to u, ttvanfta TO-One. Xsww^™*"'^-^'*-. -«'^i«^*-^*'°^'*«*
^&.
n
F
THE REPORT OF THE
No. ss^H
W^ POPULATION, ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION. ^^M
Bhowing £ot 1901 the popalation, the area, tha osseaafd Taluea and amount of taxei imnoaad tor iJi
purpoSBB, inatuDJTe of echuols, as Bti'Wii by the assessment and collection rails, together with the
CuUDtlee for 1900 and 1891. _^|
5C
No. of
asseued
Aaaeseed calnes.
Taxes Impr^ed for M^j^H
Real
property.
Peraonal
property
Taiftble
Total.
Total.
Per
bead.
""t^^^l
AlGOUA :
Towns
. Totale :
' 1901....
1 190O....
! 1891.. .
10.74 1
7.azB
419,470
8,607
■S
3,415,406
2,907,456
%
S6.063
147,325
?
13,646
56,640
2,181,115
3,111.320
45,208
52,948
%
4 21
7 33
is.^^H
17.0 ^^
17,973
13,678
7,035
422,077] 6,342,861
394,429' 3,494,668
256,731' 1,917,948
1S3.3B8
103.350
66,911
69.186
39,070
6,620
6,596,436
3,635,986
1,980,379
98,156
70.79S
42,762
6 46
6 IS
608
17.6
19 &
21.6
BbaST :
TowQibipa
13,6S0| 21G,68S
3,214 686
16,6H9 3,641
9,371.982
898.226
6,613,648
47,316
84,589
603,050
12,280
17,600
126.107
9,431,578
1,0D0,415
7.340,705
67.763 4 95
22.7181 7 07
146,111 8 81
7.2
23.7
20.2
City (Braotford} . .
1 ToMls :
1901....
1900....
1B91..;.
Bhitqe ;
Towns
ViJlftgBS
Totals ;
1901....
1900....
1891....
3S,4Sa
33,568
34,322
38,347
7,506
8,701
218,912
319,070
218,776
916,678
4,000
B,674
16,883,756
16.816,173
16,682,623
17,647,395
1,574,864
1,800,573
6S4.955
689:853
1,090,361
135,835
194,200
234,475
151.987
141,285
233,945
8,460
35.650
13,150
17,672,698
17,677.309
17,006,829
17,791,680
1.804,614
2,038,197
236.583
225,021
189.161
147,421
43,562
40,176
7 07
6 71
5 53
3 84
5 80
4 62
13 *
12.7
11.1
8.8 '
24.1
19.7
54,654
6.5,263
57,950
937,362 31,022,831
911,887 20.820,368
836,294 31.328,073
654,510
488,110
4SS,235
67,350
63,075
71,975
31,634.391
21,361 533
31,733,373
331,149
231,114
220,072
4 24
4 18
8 80
10.7
10.8
10.1
TownehipB
TillaKes
CitytOltawa) ....
TotilB-
1901....
1900....
, 1891,...
28,914
4,363
66:989
25 025
8,314,168
795,519
26,069,340
116,201
19,346
570,266
3 9'(
4 41
9 36
12.6
24.2
32 7
2,214
3,365
780,519
23,933,640
16.000
1,636,960
"'6(18:850
94,S65
90,260
73,383
669,992
674,093
666,854
33.893,193,1.676.975' 608,850
32.611,033' 1,308. 425 484,760
24,928,7161,446,825^ 147,900
35,079,017
34.405,10^
26.523,440
704,711
696,980
484.615
7 48
7 72
6 61
20.1
203
18.»
Ddffbbik :
Towoahipg
Town
16,030
4.100
1,923
33,063
21,214
20,169
356,641
1,511
856
358,479
358,060
7,693,67.i 24,600
764.845 1,100
200
.8.400
9.060
17,650
16,700
17,750
7.718,475
774.315
499,470
8,992,390
7,739,776
7,256,343
70,854
2i 1,179
10.381
101.414
100,416
90,326
4 92
:::
i2
!) 3
26.1
30.8
11.3
18.0
12.4
TolaI«!
1 1901....
J900....
1891....
8,927,990
7,656,626
7,156,943
46,650
56,650
80.650
Ddndas :
VillMtes
Totals :
litoo;;;;
1891....
13,780
4,670
18.460
18,760
18,763
a36.766
2:767
239,523
238,854
239,3ffii
5.430,217
■ 1,118,480
6,648,697
6,667,606
6,833.270
53,260
B5.400
148 650
1B3.0:'5
153,400
7,900
36,850
34,750
29,550
44,636
6,491,367
1,240,730
6,732,097
6,740.181
7,031,295
69,856
26,791
96,646
94.990
73,347
607
6 74
6 24
5 06
3 91
13.7 '
31.6
14.8
14.0
10.4
Durham :
17,8f.9
6,819
i;60fl
26.193
ST. 017
■10.S72
871,936
3,980
9.575,041
16,6601 4,SO0
202,160 60,310
9,595,991
3,637,700
377,416
12.611,106
12,911, 8.13
72,941
4 08
,.e ■ 1
6,693l 4 45 17.7
133,1>72 6 09 10.7
127.956 4 73' 9,1
k 1901..,.
^^ }SDO....)
378,a03 12.213.386' 23l.no| 66,710
S7H.694 12.600 013 243,1751 68 706
S74fim I.S,095,e60 288,7801 111,620
A
1901
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
123
POPULATION. ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION .—aontinued.
Municipalities.
Elgin :
Townships
Town
Villages
City (St. Thomas).
Totals :
1901 ...
1900....
1891....
Essex :
Townships
Towns
Viilaj?e
City (Windsor) ...
Totals :
1901....
XlKMi ....
1891....
Frontenac :
Townships
Villager
City (Kingston)...
Totals :
1901....
1900....
1891....
Glengarry :
Townships
Villages
Totals :
1901. ..
1900....
1891....
Grknville :
Townships
Town
Villages . .
Totals
Popu-
lation.
No. of
acres
assessed.
24,440
2,186
2,226
11,90
40,755
41,056
39,868
32,829
10,770
563
12.642
56,804
56,080
61,167
20.453
845
18.260
39,558
39,630
40,475
17,076
2,960
20,036*
T9,495
20,113
1901 . . .
1900...
1891...
Grey :
Townships
Towns . . .
Villages . . .
Totalb
1901.
1900
1891
Haldimand :
Townships
Town
Villages .
Totals
19,227
19,187
19,441
Assessed values.
Real
property.
435,837
53^
2.420
1,700
440,495
440,445
440.784
430,938
4,691
327
2,020
12,520,821
618,810
483,676
4,148,812
17,772,018
17.720,036
17,034.080
Personal Taxable
property income.
11,779,533 47.176
3,319,0221,023,433
58,317 2,600
5.072.163 181,400
54,545
73.600
53,926
264,760
446,8201
447,990
393,926
Total.
Taxes imposed for all
purposes.
$
5,770 12,581,136
13,235 705.645
3,050 540,550
153,576 4,567.137
437.976 20,229 035 1,254,608
438,157 20,060,52411,223.595
433,500 18,140,8621,212,603
690,408
216
2.300
4,657,053
137,850
6,593,043
692,924' 11.387,946
693,482 11,445,491
676,665 11,408,646
289,434! 3,838,173
1,060. 451,840
290,484
286,848
289,394
i 12,564 271,381
2,926 1,182
3,737. 1,445
274,008
273,951
274,335
48,791 1, 064,479
13,307 9,560
3,208
1,830
65,306 l,07^869
65,333.1,072,010
1901....
1900....
1891..,.
66,278
14,978
2,142
2,869
19,989
20,545
20,683
1,069,014
4,290,013
4 193,650
4,219,906
4,479,359
875,605
943,515
6,298,479
6,193,919
5,334,372
16,306,779
3,719,084
470,925
20,496,788
20.243,164'
20,267,490
280,009 6,928,890
941 ;
1,948
282,898
283,520
282,869
620,790
518,384
10,520
27,900
670,950
709,370
707,445
1.094,246
5,650
10,650
16,300
14,435
56,975
5,550
31,300
73,650
110.500
111,100
105,206
73,425
265,876
34,400
873,700
315,991
330,610
26,400,
64,600
38,550
8,068.064
7,989,886\
8,177,045\
129,4501
175,6:^0
203,701
216,215
5,200
69,290
' 52, 300
126,790
129,290
70,294
6,000
1C,000
252,050
268 050
273.775
470,190
200
200
200
2,780
2.600
10,209
18,960
31,750
35,800
40,150
2,300
52,782
2,450
57,532
46,495
82,000
2,0^0
3,300
6,500
10,850
I
18,394.468
18.371,726
17,643,220
11,831,908
4,411,745
60,917
5,305,863
21,610,433
21,413,409
19,423.759
4,673,573
175,750
7,516,043
12,365,866
12,426,711
12,973,080
3,844 023
462,490
4,306.513
4,208,285
4,279,661
4,487,509
917,105
1,036,115
6,440,729
6.340,819
5.479.727
16.382,504
4,037,741
507,775
20,928,020
20,605,650
20,680,000
6,957,340
688,590
562,434
8,208.364
Total.
$
156,114
19,716
9,791
128,991
314,612
293,585
231,548
202,571
88,939
1,272
142,303
435,135
431.796
857,096
91,121
4,249
149,839
245,209
240,959
220,1^85
53,233
10,176
63,409
59,656
48,227
46,161
21,406
16,649
285,954
277,103
256,121
64,217
13.026
11,445
$ c.
6 39
9 02
4 40
10 84
7 72
7 15
5 81
6 17
8 26
2 26
11 26
7 66
7 70
6 98
Mills
on the
4
5
46
03
8 21
6
6
5
20
08
44
3 12
3 44
3 16
3 06
2 40
3 67
7 32
4 46
84,216, 4 38
81,806 4 26
67,618 3 47
177.825! 3 64
96,549; 7 26
11,580' 3 61
4 38
4 24
3 86
4 29
6 08
3 99
12.4
27.9
18.1
28.2
17.1
16.0
13.1
17.1
20.2
20.9
26.8
20.1
20.2
18.4
19.5
24.2
19.9
19.8
19.4
17.0
13.8
22.0
14.7
14.2
11.3
10.3
23.3
16.1
13.1
12.9
12.3
10.9
23.9
22.8
13 7
13.4
12.4
9.2
48.9
20.3
88,688 4 441 VQA
m
^f 124
THE REPORT OF THK
No. »8
POPULATION, ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION
-...,,.w.
Popu-
Ution.
No. of
aas^xwd.
Aaaesaed «>liiea.
TaxsB inpoMd for aU 1
purpoaei. .|
Real
property.
Fecaonal
propeHy
Taxable
Inoonie.
Tot.l.
Tot«l.
Pet
Mill,
on the
S
Haobobtob :
,T„n.b,g.,
1900....
1891....
V^ .Townrtip.
^^H TOWDH
S
3
S
SI
*
S c
6,963
6,868
6.767
11,882
3.029
563,213
669,283
663.158
226,667
1.700
1,789
229.0S6
228.859
227.45S
496,444
601,066
479.332
7.465,316
814,013
9,626
9.376
11,466
46,370
46,800
71,400
183.570
143.525
154.890
80O
600
200
14.275
8,600
5900
606,889
511,030
490,998
7,514.960
869,318
19,980
81,838
20.747
50,764
18.379
3 36
373
3 60
4 37
6 07
39.4
43-7
43.3
6,8
21.1
^^M 1901....
^m^ 1900....
1S91..
19,040
19,11!
9,285,622
9,235,425
9,354,865
28,676
a7;390
47.075
9,417,767
9.396.340
9,656,2.S0
87.970
86.202
88,019
4 63
4 61
4 36
9.2
9.3
Hasting a :
TownahipB
33.S82
7.928
8,9H
10,104
1.036,123
8,333
8,018
1,700
9,081,010
1,746.556
747,766
3.517,183
8,460
64,420
67,165
3,600
21,700
7,650
86,350
9,092,960
1,822,676
882,580
3.902,673
127,759
46,350
16,647
87,809
3 83
6 72
4 36
869
■14.1
24.9
20.3
33.6
^^B V9OI....
^H 1900 ..
66,;<23
65,737
51,908
1,042.176
1,036,074
986,368
16,122.461
16,169,487
15.864,056
400136
383,976
268.205
118.200
102,7fi0
112,350
16,640,789
15 666,213
16,334,610
277,665
383,900
273.267
602
5 09
4 96
17.7
18.1
16.8
■ 1="-.:::::
4S,011
10.966
798,621
3,060
26.7P6.896
2.803,190
108,626
224.240
4.6D0
46.600
26.900,021
3.073.939
181,599
71.900
428
6 66
6.S
23.4
^^B 1901....
IH 1900....
^■T 1S91...-
69.610
60.112
61,272
806,233 30,901,789
806.148,30 617.224
802,412 30,383.338
466,730
431,090
456,085
69,650
69,260
137.880
31,427,059
31.107.664
30,977,303
379.838
267,302
360,968
4 69
4 4f
486
8.9
8.6
8.4
KmT;
Towna
VillMtea
^^H 1901....
^^H 1900....
33,016
9,371
1,939
S,65»
664,681
4.442
961
1,660
17.693,243
2,038.274
389,010
3,402,927
41,085
189,660
33,000
132,900
60;96C
17.736,778
2.2»S,I34
428,410
3.698,777
24e.513
67.5!'8
13,578
99.426
7 47i 13.9
6 14! 25.7
7 00; 31.7
11 48 37.6
62,983
63,612
62,236
571,737
674.316
674.299
23.52S,4B4
23,431,732
23,297,095
306,546
383,690
385,300
79,100
88,900
23,999,099
23,904.24a
23,797.788
417,066
408,474
380.736
7 87
7 54
7 29
17.4
18.9
IG.O
' Laubtos .
32.762
13,601
6,767
68,130
52 453
63,181
658,708 14,364,087
6.100 3,416.967
35.200
240, 15(
BHllsSS
389,746
2,150
123.727
4,650
130,637
125,580
138,197
14.401,437
3,779.834
1,186,962
19,367.223
19,367,029
19,741,999
304,321
85;939
336,688
338,176
S2a:si3
684
7 74
450
6 44
6 26
6 07
14.3
37.9
81.9
17.3
17.0
16.4
1901.,..
1900... ,
1891....
668.631
670,169
671,024
18,887,326
18.770,064
19,214.066
t'F—ip.
^^V ToWDI
19,076
ie.l6B
901
36.143
36,639
36,274
672,423
3:150
8.692
678.265
680,983
676,049
6,323,678
3,791,080
165,425
9,280.183
9,233,896
8.218,283
30,890
315,600
16.060
362.550
414,896
436.696
200
61,450
62,900
65.260
76,150
8,364.768
4,168,130
188,736
9,705,633
9.n3,841
8,730,128
67,739
91,809
4,136
163,674
166,892
128,606
3 66 12.7
6 68 32.0
4 58 33.6
<m1 ,s..
4 29 16,8
3 66 14.8
■"■ 1901 ...
1900...
1891....
^^^ T.'WDshipa
20,773
12,582
1,836
470.578
7,031.137
46.970
263,826
5,600
12.050
46,050
3.160
7,090.167
4,657,068
369.990
97,968
106,905
6,194
4 72 13.8
8 491 33.5
3 89 19.3
W iSS::::
1S91....I
1,3881 231,340
3I.6S0
S5. 013
95,7031
474,389 11,540.670
470.404 11,500.369
480,104 10,492.037
316,295
284,430
461,125
60,250
6R,360
\ 132,80
11,917,215
i vilisf
6 06 17.6
:»■
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION. ASHESSMENT AND T AXATION.-Coiiiinii(d.
1
Aiseaaed values.
LcNHDX A:
Addington :
TowDshipe
Town
ViU.K«
TDt»l9 :
1901 .
1900..
1891...
LlHOOLM- :
Townehipa
Town . . ,
Tillwte
Oily(3li.C»thVo
ToUla;
1901..
1900...
Masitoulin :
Toniubips .
TowDa
Totala :
MlDDLEBEI :
Townahfps ....
Towns ,
VillaRss
City (LondoD)..
ToUIh:
1901..
1900.,
446,267
44S,9fl5
427,a2«
6,866,921
918,879
234,674
8,000.474
7,oi7,t*r-
7,634,630
48,640
84,700
5,050
9,700 6,B}6,261
30,900' 984,479
4,300 234,024
191,699! e,9(,g,669 12G,S:
90,418
90,917
87.782
3,000 8,784,410
196,80S[ 12,584,298
196.668 12.497.447
196,^91 11,060,214
325,981
314,425
316,716
2,760
3,2H3
4,078
767,012
766,769
767,557
923,988 73,050
866,032 64,836
782,513 138,162
18,660
I6,023;038 1,719.650 549,230
40,693,000.1,1 , .
40,505,183 1,878,090
38.2iLa, 961,1,664,625
670,506
11.0
26.6
21.9
13,581,336 210,076
]3,418,3I5[ 20
13,680, S89i 17
3,460
985,777
936,062
792,590
4.1,028, If.
43,954,678
40,891.881
3,012,410
2,765,925
2,036,439
3,268,382
2,184,864
1,124,366
6,480
19,703
17,728
3 70. 22.9 .
3 361 23.S
3 12 22.3
73.843
66,627
34,061
8,437,017
37 ,900 ; 944,i;i0
4,930 834.560
126
THE REPORT OF THE
No. Id8
POPULATION. ASSE3SME!IT AND T A X A T I N .— Co**«nucd.
Municipalities.
NOBTHUMBBBLAND .
Townships
Town
Villages
Totals :
1901....
190O....
1891....
Ontabio :
Townships
Towns
Villages
Totals :
1901....
1900....
1891....
OXFOBD !
Townships
Towns
Villages
City (Woodstock).
Totals :
1901....
1900....
1891...
Pabbt Sound :
Townships
Town
Villages
Totals :
1901....
1900 ...
1891....
Pjcel:
Townships
Town
Villages
Totals :
1901....
1900....
1891...
Pbbih :
Townships
Towns
Village
City (Stratford) . .
Totals :
1901....
1900...
1891....
Petbbbobouoh :
Townships
Town
Villages
Totals :
1901...
1900....
Ifi9l . .
23,022
4,349
5,682
33,053
33.205
36.045
27.416
8,120
3,328
38 864
39,463
42,971
27,865
6,676
1,987
9,267
45,785
45,588
46,910
11,790
2,628
1.234
15,652
15 285
12,739
16, .371
2,813
1,163
20.352
20,372
22,180
28,141
7,961
703
10,451
No, of
acres
assessed
434,925
2.416
5.002
Assessed values.
Real
property.
9,997,838
1,407,442
1,566,967
Personal
property
Taxable
income.
.$
47.400
77,160
1 90,260
$
6,600
28,350
13,020
Total.
442,343' 12,972.247
443,112
441,097
500.6.^0
6.700
1,564
12.950,08.)
13 483,789
14,489,226
2,372,320
755,393
508.894 17,616,939
508.750 17,390,910
509,797 18,724,237
472.008
4,100
1,844
1,525
479,477
479,195
478,758
571,184
805
1,070
573,059
582,657
510,974
288,377
1,222
967
290,556
19,084.122
2,068.886
478,928
2,550,650
24,182,585
24,145,686
23,882,034
1,927,127
409,180
194,411
2,530,718
2,490 862
1,998,248
9,199,570
♦888,584
291,275
I
10,379,429;
290,218] 10,413,660
290,133 10,602,880
519,819
5,684
490
2,335
19,585,664
2,416,988
137,925
3,758,356
47,256 528,828 25,898,9S2
48,139 627,608 25,884 370
48.417! 524,329 24,782,664
18,848 571,356
10,985
4,801
34 634
34,515
52, .9^4
1,282
2,664
575,302
574,368
.5^9.901
7,184,534
4,147,885
1,082,769
12.415,188
12,285,917
12.032 919
214,810
207,675
365,400
66,890
124,975
52,600
244,465
253,116
419,420
100,926
108,000
30,425
165,950
405 301
383,975
310,966
35,188
32,200
29,493
96,883
87,520
76,662
22,850
44,750
22,650;
90,250
88,950
143,670
I
20,300
210,339
7.100
164,400
333,955
5,550
297,300
62,225
365,075
309,815
.311,700
47,870
47,220
103.850
8,950
55,035
8,030
72,035
71,295
83,490
10.850
20,550
7,200
44,950
83,550
88,500
120.270
300
900
1,200
1,050
8,050
1,600
19,500
1,600
22,700
22,750
47,795
2,700
39,657
80.780
402.139 123,137
404. ROO 115,780
174.435
1,000
89.650
6,600
96,250
120,500
2?6.655
10,051,738
1,512,942
1,670,247
13,234,927
13,204,984
13,953,039
14,565,066
2.552,330
816,043
17,933,439
17,715,320
19,227.147
19.195,898
2,197.436
516,563
2,761,550
24.671,436
24,618.161
24.313,270
1,962,615
442,280
223,906
2,628,801
2,679,432
2,082,960
9,224,020
952,834
315,626
10,492,379
10,525 860
10,794,845
19,608,664
2,6^^6,984
145,025
4,003,586
26,424,208
26.404,710
26,291,064
7.191,084
4,634,835
1,150,594
12,876,513
12,715,3.32
12.571,274
Taxes imposed for all
purposes.
89,373
33,466
28,188
151,027
147.915
150,626
117,653
56,447
16,672
190,772
185,608
195,392
160,714
52,606
10.978
65,399
289,697
270,886
245,899
33,439
13,740
5,776
52,955
51. .529
34.350
74,692
21,731
4,833
101,256
93,668
96,036
170,982
62,678
2.642
99,578
336,775
321,967
281,161
71,421
83,763
21,043
176.217
166,781
148 049
$ c.
3 88
7
4
4
4
4
70
96
57
45
18
Mills
on the
4 29
6 95
5 01
4 91
4 70
4 55
6
7
5
7
6
6
5
2
5
4
77
88
52
06
33
94
24
84
23
68
3 38
3 37
2 70
4 56.
7 73
4 14
4 98
4 60
4 38
6
7
3
9
7
6
5
3
7
4
5
4
4
08
87
62
63
11
69
81
79
62
88
09
83
57
8.9
22.1
16.9
11.4
11.2
10.8
. 8.1
22.1
20.4
10.7
10.6
10.2
8.4
28.9
21.3
23.7
11.7
11.0
10.7
17.0
31.1
26.8
20.1
20.0
16.5
8.1
22.8
16.3
9.7
8.9
8.9
8.7
235
17.6
24.9
12.7
12.2
11.1
9.9
18.6
18.3
13.7
18.1
11.8
*Od paf^e 94 the aP8e»8ed value in Brampton sbould read ^%'i,«i\ va%V.ft«.dol %^<%^t^M. Mills on $
should read 22.8 instead of 22. 4. The error was repotted \>7 t^e cVcxVl alV.w ^i>Ci»^. ^i\}iou\x«!\\^^xi Vrai\M\.
BUREAU OF INDDSTRIFS.
POPULATION, ASSESSMENT AND TAX ATION. -ConiH
291,764
3,030
3,913
2,291,047
BOS, 071
130,775
3;o6B
171073
12,236
1.894
982,662
3,611
851
48.836
47,548
41,731
986,924
980,462
919.386
15,098
3,117
2S2 063
1,700
17,216
lfi.6?7
15,466
353,753
353,556
354,339
60,393
25,144
3,830
965,512
12,014
3.066
78,467
77.927
980,692
B78.S3H
4,897,663
2, 706,(97
304,280
,625, 3f
,133, H
t,e05 18,331,330
33.769 249,627 6,292,026
2B,790 219,6fi8 6,241.6'"
23,6X6 254,263 4,7M8,e;
8,401 270,050 2.«5I,2B0|
7,875 276.713 2,675,681
4,4881 206,3971 3,708,903
10,000
10,910
6.2UD
12,484 232,116 6,239,260
662 1,232,902
Dou 1,6621 205,667| .
16.704! 334,310 6,677,819 83,400
16,908 334.649 6.664,;r
92,893| 2,277.044
103,348 2,245.116
" 057,018
14,625 . .
15,513 . ,
11,376 .,
68.016 ..
533.710
390.056
405.916
2,037,151' 66,533 3 28 3T.7
1,997,544' 53,964' 3 18 26.6
1,914,100 38,220, * ■ -- -
9,050 16.314,737
6,371,779
680 674
23 267.190
21,633,734
18,874.346
)6.640 29,f>O0 5,427 6(
74.303, 10 26
128
THE RErORT OF THE
No. S8
POPULATION, ASSESSMENT AND T AX AT 10^ ,— Concluded.
Municipalities.
Victoria :
Townships
' Town
Villages
Totals:
1901....
1900 ...
1891....
Waterloo :
Townships
Towns.
Villages
lotals:
1901....
1900....
1891....
Welland :
Townships
Towns
Villages
Totals:
1901....
1900....
1891....
Wellington:
Townships
Towns
Villages
City (Guelph.)....
Totals:
1901....
1900.. .
1891....
Wentworth :
Townships
Town
Village
City (Hamilton). ^
Totals:
1901....
1900....
1891....
York: #
Townships
Towns
Villages
City (Toronto) . . . .
Totals:
1901....
1900. . . .
1891...,
Popu-
lation.
No of
acres
assessed.
19,308
6,929
3.587
29.824
30,661
30,153
22,932
26,120
3,131
52,183
52,428
48,349
16,339
8.663
5,260
30,252
29.313
27,901
30,991
5,636
5,744
11,271
53,642
54,307
56,017
21,960
3,212
567
53,781
79,520
79,011
75,141
40,146
11,810
7,229
205,887
265,072
258.036
226,303
Assessed values.
Real
property.
599,289, 7,641,340
1,550. 1,767,500
2,026 621,620
I
602.8651 10,030,460
601,366
574,952
306,816
8,506
l,96i
317,284
317,366
317,392
10,016346
9,796.581
12,677,024
8,058.640
857,431
21,593.095
21,431,980
22,018,776
Personal
property
Taxable
income.
16,850
167,950
44,575
229,375
216.740
202,330
61,475
783.100
87,255
931,830
905,725
767,395
227.714 6,606.638 167,005
2,567
1,921
1.000
82.550
1,0C0
84.550
36,050
61,800
10,760
151.250
8,800
170,810
182 059
200,626
4,400
3,107.677; 144,760 19,400
1,434,565 93,680 17.200,
232,202 11,148,780
231,654 11,060.403
231,380 10,246,617
627.790 18,231,396
3,196 1,393,9€0;
4,152 1,274,610
3,210 3,471,010
638.348
637,901
637,580
24,370,876
24. 307, 607 i
21.538,475
405,435
382,980
398,730
87,825
116,875
103,640
243,800
552,140
606,970
695.395
272,303 12,237,593, 72,458
550 826,145 84,900
823 126,0001 6,660
3,990, 23,868,262 2,608,313
277,166 37,057,000 2,672,321
276,915 87,015,755 2,554,376
276,824 32,428,309 3,391,130
536,016
5,911
5,014
9,638
556,579
567,319
563,749
22,836,308
3,804,267
1,859,948
116.686,152
I
145,085.676
142.838.577
168.041.464
58,650
174,450
58,790
9,063,643
41,000,
49,450
71,990
15,290
16,450
7,600
63,260
101,490
100.290
170,360
14,200
30,900
724,250
769.350
797,920
980,635
13,500
33,900
14.635
4,760,070
Total.
Taxes imposed for all
purposes.
Total.
7,659,190
1,968,000
667,196
10,294,385
10,269,186
10,060,711
12,749,259
8,992,990
953,4861
22,695,735
22.519,764
22,986,797
6,778,043
3,271,727
1,545,446
11,695,215
11,492.833
10,717,337
18,334.611
1,526.286
1,385,650
3,778,060
25,024,506
26.014,867
22,404,230
12,324,261
941,945
s 131,650
27,100,825
91.117
52,960
12,057
1R6.13I
151,266
146,482
101,574
173,465
14,746
289,784
272,180
210,866
73,572
83,540
25,191
182,303
168,483
133,562
137,739
36,731
28,280
89,242
291,992
301,812
279,069
87.931
23,125
1.785
638,314
40.498.671 651,165
40,368.051 647,103
36,800,074 540,046
22,907,468 226,870,
4,012.6171 91,372
1,933,373' 40.246
130.399,866 2,903,113
4
7
3
c.
72
64
36
5 24
4 93
4 86
Mills
on the
$
4
6
4
5
6
4
43
64
71
55
19
36;
4
9
4
6
5
4
50
65
79
03
75
79
4 44
6 52
92
92
4
7
5
5
4
44
66
98
8 19
8 19
7 19
9,345,533 4,822,105
8,488,957 4,222,870
9,997,410 5,467,692
5
7
5
14
64
74
67
10
159,253,313 3,261,100 12 30
155,550,404 8,256,913 12 62
183,506,656 3,350,0561 14 80
11 9
26 9
18.1
15.2
14.7
14.6
8.0
19. a
15.5
12.8
12.1
9.2
10.9
25.5
16.3
15 7
14 7
12.5
.7.5
24.1
20.4
23.6
11.7
12.1
12.5
4 00! 7.1
7 20 24.6
3 15 13.6
10 Oil 19.9
16 1
16
14 7
9.9
22.8
20.8
22.8
20 5
20.9
18.3
[.-
^^^•S BUREAU OF ItfDOSTRIES.
129
POPULATION.
of ODtkrio, H Uken by the MuaEclpal Asaesaar*. for the three Geanat yeara, 1901.
«. the Population
1891 and 1881. aa
h
1901.
1891.
1881.
1
J
1890
tool
1901
1894
1893
1886
1888
1889
1891
1893
1896
1891
ffi
1878
1893
1872
1838
-is
•Si
1^
ij
1^
:
S
1
1
Ski^::::::::::::''.':
932
t
7M
807
%m
407
452
: 868
436
S SIS
II 1,9 17
526
207
11 683
1.137
1.607
1,417
606
IS. 403
26,208
7.16S
1,206
8,374
34.5S3
fi,7B7
4,612
2.922
746
1,186
3,170
18,292
3.229
16,619
19,848
88,140
4+ 1,96a
Xt 8,687
2,662
4.S49
490
73H
626
320
880
896
906
3bS
700
186
619
204
7B0
^•'^
736
933
660
7M
368
DTD17, DeniaoD SDd Graham
BMam
389
274
370
471
261
Jooelya
796
Iriurd
Aberdeen additbaal
»um and Lome
760
487
814
767
■ Saltar, Hav ud EuVrow!;:;
736
1,337
220
4S8
1,180
9,383
14,406
2,667
9,667
16,973
6,964
41939
3,137
858
1,483
3,228
30,698
3,094
12.753
16,847
36.446
+*■ 1,819
:i 3.890
2.913
4.929
393
1.168
1.119
1,700
8.273
10,638
10,744
6,328
908
7,229
17.978
5.236
4,104
'7M
1,0611
4.786
2,300
1,920
1887
1892
SMllt Ste. Marie Town
Urban
Totfcl
2,800
7,035
6,SB1
4,540
2,833
774
1.3B4
16.764
3,007
16,451
18,468
34,233
1.214
2,662
2.710
3.869
10.638
6.665
6.466
3.190
9:19
1,739
2.891
21,080
8.173
9,616
12.789
83,869
tt 1,506
K 3.04B
3.512
5,423
1,930
6,687
4;854
3,448
876
1,431
1860
184B
'i860
1850
Bunt:
fl'antfMd Tp.
13,880
3,114
16,689
19,803
S8,4B3
1,461
8,331
2:339
3.794
16,146
8,002
10,686
i3,817
39,763
794
1.862
3.237
4,687
I860
1870
1861
1853
1854
•PaiU Town
Bwntrord City
Total
AJbwnatls Tp,
Amabel
Bra»t::::'""::::::::::::;
Tarbatl. % Acooiding to oeD«u< thia oaly iuoludea Macdooald
IB aiMiiy** m tbia table according to municip»l boundaiVeB.
9 B.I. I'll)
Not Bif en
and Coffin
LBUmafcm
ID oenaui.
IIIno
"An
XX Inoludi
% loBladea only
uding Hyman and
g Saugeen Indian
^Bl30
THE
REPORT
OF THE
Solt^^M
1
POPULATION
■
isoi. 1
1891.
1881.
i^
1
1^
'• 1
S
1
Ji
1
1
^^H . Bbuob— Continutd.
3,109
6.023
2,966
i;830
2,468
3,096
3,539
2,866
2.365
1.374
1,681
42,624
1,734
I.IU
1.08G
1.313
1,6S6
930
470
2,077
2,971
2,443
16,396
60,020
2,787
7.778
2,766
^23^
2,236
1,184
5,840
4;818
1,003
32.309
2,798
1,600
4B9
69,9*8
84,695
98,90*
2,798
i:896
1.698
3,263
2,970
4,667
2,793
1,666
2,139
8,740
2,979
2,621
2.232
1,169
1,467
38.347
1,730
996
1,103
1,274
1,620
664
878
446
2,172
3,049
3.286
16,207
54,654
2,391
6.584
2,447
2,003
2,233
849
1.B24
6,282
41667
S34
28,914
2,600
1,300
462
60,989
66,361
94,266
2,643
IS
IIS!
2,762
3,793
B.503
3,345
1.4S4
3.047
8.389
4,135
3,61S
im
837
1,813
47,408
1,437
1,286
1,328
1,6M
'695
1,128
660
3.631
3,061
1,984
17.196
64,603
2,940
6,823
2:784
3,383
2;331
1,264
1,708
i;023
32.300
*™
447
44.14
46,33
77,63(
a,'ie
2.17
3,82'
3:66
s
3,101
i;3i7
2,877
2,938
3,612
S.306
2,647
737
1,661
40,826
1.516
1193
1,119
1,803
1,404
704
1,098
508
3,836
3,030
1,916
17,126
67,950
2,443
6,393
2:468
2,208
1,069
1,532
5:736
4,336
29,014
t
684
366
43,329
44,268
73,282
2,646
1.S65
3,016
3,173
3,181
3,192
4,338
6,909
3.807
1.S64
3,273
8,751
5,176
4,606
^3.628
3.090
61,226
893
1,162
i;400
1,141
661
861
546
2,876
T.
13.998
66,218
3,378
8,364
3.381
2,481
3.534
1,318
2,090
8,044
4.753
1,024
36,ai7
t
♦«,
38,407
38.846
64,108
2.914
2.635
1,65
3,09<^
4,091
4,21
18,61
3,650
4,940
3.287
1,197
3.023
2;966
4,359
8,576
^3.265
1,841
42,681
789
1.164
943
1,394
1.116
918
3,59f
8,612
977
13,836
66.407
2,788
6.000
3,286
2,388
2:BBS
1,122
1.862
7:068
3,9Ki
30,969
+
+
381
26.436
36.806
67,765
3.604
2,159
i;367
2,61
3,51
3,83f
15,88{
186 6
1866
1856
1878
1866
'iaei
'1856
1888
1864
1180
1875
1876
1874
1868
1881
1876
1877
'Uso
"i847
1860
"i823
"iBM
■1884
1890
1860
18B6
"1869
1S81
1866
"isei
%^^
KinloBB
1 LiDd>«y And 3t Edmonda . .
^^P Obetiej VU.
^^ Lnoknbw
p"rtfc::::::::::.:::::
TftT.
TesBwator
Urb»n
Oableton :
Hontloy
OBftoode
Torbolton
L_ SS..'-^:;::::.:::::::
^^1 OUbwk City
^P
DUWBEIN:
Anumrath Tp.
Mono
Kara}
f iDcIaded in Nepma Township. ^^^H
BUREAU OF INDUSTEIES.
t
POPULATION.— CoikHniwrf.
UcFMBiN— CoTiimuefi.
Grand VBlley
...Vil.
Or«ngaviUe
Total
Ddhdab:
WUlUm.barg
WiDchaator
Irtqaoia
..Vill.
Ddbhau !
...Tp.
Rural . .
MiUbcook
...ViU,
..Town
Bowmsnville
PortHope
ElOiK :
AldboronEh
B.yh«m,
... Tp.
Bouthwold
PonSUnlBj
Aylmer
SLThomM
..Town
. . City
Total
11
1,768|
3,729
3,788
ia,089
16.967
43,G86
1,702
2,418
3,810
4,733
21,410
16,315
W.765
3,963
4,164
82,311
30,133
2.036
8,663
3,851
4,766
3,561
31,121
896
736
3,338
4,783
9,761
30,873
1,148
1,060
3,604
i_ * iDcladed^ln Lather East Tp. t Included in 'WiiwitBititr T?. XIhAvAiAvt
POPULATION. — CirtttiniMd.
Anderdon
...Tp.
TUbnry, W
adleRi™
-.TZt
S.ndwioh
Winder
..City
Fw^tMAC:
GUrendon and MiUec. ..: . . .
Pftlmoreton and CsBc.
.......
WolfBlVlftnd
Gardao Island
..Vill.
KiOgBtOD
. Ollj
GLKBGiBBT :
...Tp.
2.763
199B
2,417
3.117
a,738
3,193
8,209
3,461'
1,450
1.S95
3,U4
1.126
1,358
1,133
2,644
2.B0a
2.0B3
1.796
1,75S
1,029
1.060
2159
2,104
1,831
1.417
21.604
20.453
242
1,837
17,961
267
G88
18,260
20,030
19,106
44,534
39,668
■i.m
4,051
4,867
4,896
4,060
3.fi54
4,478
18,838
17,076
20,497
66,340
21,649
47.009
5,657
6,376
4.084
6,016
20,133!
20,493
61,167
40.476
6,073
is
2,406,
3,090
2,727
33,756
656
2.672'
1,149
3,739
2.394
1.006
3,362
2.452
16,820
43^
18,009 22.221
2.003
1.614
S.461
14,260
16,761
4,480
ie.39Bl.,
looa
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION— Coniinued.
Qlihoabbi. - Conltmtd
.-Vill.
UuTiUe
GBtNVU.LI :
Auen-W
...Tp.
OirdinJ
.Vill.
FreicotB
.Town
Arterae»i»
..Tp.
Dnndalk
..TUl
Mukdile
Durb.m
ToWi
HilDIMAND :
ajSi?''..'.-.-:.-.-.-.-
..Tp.
0»ruB»,3
If
I3
3,343
22.131
2,920
1,S5G
H,C77
13,664
1.384
6,663
19,227
S,GS3
3,997
3,728
2,931
2,833
1,25S
48,791
786
1,397
le.sts
6e,^i06
9,314
23,447
3.774
B,006
3,314
3,297
3,494
13,123
71,314
1.118
11
Si
2,924
e,9O0
19,441
3,640
4,811
3,463
1,941
3,221
3,228
3,037
3,133
3,433
6,387
3.1BI
S.020
3,36C
13,032
66,278
■si
2,863
4,4BS
3,688
4,001
»
M
s
1
4
»
2
7
8
;■
I
• Incladed in Lachlel Tp. + Inolndod in L»nOft»«or Tp, X ^iicVaisi ■■.■<i'*Jsn.'i«&'^'^ .
II Included lo Beatiack. 5 Included in Proton. % iQclttiad m G.\««>\i4l'S- " "V-o.'S«As-V«
CotUagwood Tp,
THE REPORT OF THE
POPULATION.— C^/I^fil^
P
HALDmAHD —ConUniud,
Mooltoa
Sbdbo*
Sherbrcaka
Walpole
Knrd
Oaledonia A
Hugenrilie
. Dnnniiile T
Urbm
Total ., -
Halibdstoh :
Adboo uid Hindoo
Oardiff
Dyurt, etc
Olamoi^iiii
Latterwortb
Minden
Monmouth
Sberbornd. etc
Snowdon
Btanbopa
2,142
6,011
19,989
4,922
18,813
it
1,(M0
1,799
2,863
3,217
Z,64G
31,100
1,243
630
1,808
3,880
21,980
371
497
18,267 .
1,102
Nwakgaveyn
NelBon
Trafalgar. . .
S,74S
2,642
2,SG7
Urb»n
ToUl
Habiihqb :
Bangor, Wieklow and Mc-
Olnro Tp.
DanguinoTi
ElKBvirand GrimBtbocpa
Hungortord
Hontinn^oa
Ijimoriclt .......--
1,119
1,313
1,372
1,648
6,931
19,C4S
7,314
20,203
1,560
3,182
3,084
1,709 , ,
6,SU . .
21,070 . .
3,377 . ,
1,601
2,700
1,711 .,
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION.— Con(t»iued.
N
.».
1891.
1881.
^
1°
li
|s
1
1
■Si
1
1
1
Hastings.— Ctonlmuerf,
KswJon
Sidney
1,891
s:<14
H^
4,74!
3S,299
1,157
gei
846
i.ies
3,627
4,217
9.117
20,991
B9,291
3,497
1.866
2,538
3,B57
3fl27
4,140
2,898
2,685
3,606
2. 162
4,172
?3B7
i.aeo
3,318
44,877
668
871
1,1H
1,792
830
446
8,647
4,168
2,245
2,393
16,913
61,836
2.811
6,049
4,464
B,494
i,»ei
;!,160
3.880
3,894
859
3,W9
738
33,.')82
1.190
706
801
1.217
3,746
4.176
10,101
ai.940
65.333
3,2S4
11706
2,399
8,343
3,600
3.838
2,700
2.615
2,407
2.138
4,14
2.431
2,106
2,316
1,868
2,080
43,011
66
862
1,166
1,79
823
428
2,43
4:060
2.280
2;i92
16,599
69,810
2.660
4.748
4,210
4,531
1,663
3,629
4,685
41817
843
6,135
771
38,832
1,134
t
8B0
661
3.33S
4.36;i
'■•"
30,252
69,084
4,010
2,215
2,907
4,022
4,344
4,438
, 3,281
3.086
3.263
2,470
4,271
3.867
3,462
2:628
2.078
3,337
60,460
696
927
1,204
T '
604
3,635
3,838
2,641
2,167
16,321
66.781
3.981
II 6,207
4,416
6.017
1,503
3.114
4.128
4,822
779
4.028
086
34,968
l.OSl
+
801
732
3,001
4.165
10.330
19,930
64.906
3,639
1,956
2,66 L
3,744
3,638
4.3H
2',82(
a:894
2,328
3.606
2761
2,270
3,392
1,905
2,048
45,869
678
926
1,193
1.615
11
486
2,481
3,695
2.644
2,066
16,413
61,272
2,681
5,146
3;814
6,370
1,072
3,692
4.842
4.922
6,162
38,894
1,066
!-"
is
9,616
16,167
B6.0B1
4.766
2,663
3,444
4:B77
4,431
6,616
3.87B
4.046
3:815
2,940
4,504
3,650
3,010
3,074
2,674
3,796
59,770
679
9 14
1,280
1,726
690
2,606
4,B64
2,480
1,918
16,756
76,626
3.239
6,907
4,447
6,410
982
3,910
3.698
4;j92
4,769
32,568
1,063
+
814
"1,331
8,726
10,038
16,972
48,540
3,719
3!7B;
4,026
8,486
6:266
3.373
3,699
3,444
r.ss
1870
*i850
1850
Rnral
M*doo Vm.
JUrmoM
1878
1901
TWBBd
DsBeionto Town.
Tronton
Baliei'ilU City.
1891
1873
1868
Tot»l
Hcbob:
Ashfield Tp.
1862
^,:::;":::;::::;:;:;:::
MoKillop
■■■■..-
Btinley
1836
Tnrnberry
Usboroe
WttwMio«h, E
ISI
2,304
2:284
61,031
694
1,161
1,336
1,686
' 668
2,598
4,196
2,414
i;953
16,604
67,636
2.618
4.B7
3.439
4,999
1867
""1863
Rnr«l
B.rfield Vill.
1876
Wroxeter
Olintin Town
Godarich
1876
1868
Urban
ToUl
KknT:
C»Diden Tp.
OhUhsm
Dover
"4848
" United to Limerick, t Included in Marmora Tp. }: Included in Btingerfocd. IT Incladed
Har and Tuckeremith Tpa. |l Not including the Indian reserve of Walpole Island, 828. (See S'lnibr
p, 13G )
F
THE
REPORT OF THE
No.l^^H
1
POPULATION
—CoiUin
erf.
1
1901.
1891.
1881.
a
1.
i'
Mi
g
s
Is
11
1
. KlNT.-CDnhnudi.
3,343
3,347
4.844
2,103
3,456
1,336
3.463
3,m3
4.FS7
1,752
3:.368
1,191
3,626
31479
4,955
1,634
3,033
1:401
3,640
2,744
4,443
1.441
2,632
1.346
3,76(
6,398
l,'08a
2,872
1,495
3.8801 1838
961
2,621
1,865
1860
laeo
^F Zoxe .-.'
Rd«1
37,137
33,016
37,668
33,046
38,478
32,434
TUbury
Blanhmm Town
BothweU
DrewJen
864
1,01
1,6B
1.613
2,40fi
2,763
9,068
1.060
1,63B
900
1,608
3,494
3,830
8,668
798
926
1,708
897
3,068
2.364
2,736
9,C62
773
816
1,675
900
1,916
3,161
3.186
8.764
740
1,312
965
l,97t
86:
1,011.
851
,1.829
•i;429
1.140
7.666
1674
1887
187S
1867
"1877
1870
186*
Ch»»h.m dt^
Urbm
£0,3B6
18.068
30.418
19,190
15.832
14,697
Total
BouDtiuet Tp
57,432
E2,B83
58,076
63,336
* 64,310
47,031
2,863
S,678
3,659
4.745
3^31
4.7B5
3.621
2,632
t 5,231
8,329
2,630
3,383
3,SB3
4.6B9
2,142
4,401
3,S06
2,061
3,837
3,0»0
2,866
3.874
3,480
6,006
3,523
6.079
3.929
3,937
+ 5,036
3,644
3,616
3,188
3,013
4,616
2,308
6.683
3,368
3.009
3,9^8
alago
3:791
3:68!
4,601
4.™
2,863
3,006
1,850
3,676
3;497
4,919
4.166
2,202
3,988
' 1842
*i830
1862
EnniikiUeD
Mc^oSr;":::::;:"::;:.::::
te*"!". ::■:::::: :;::::::
Sotnb™
^^ Warwick
^^L Rnnl
36,873
33.783
38,873
S3,818
37,134
30,714
^^B Alyinrion VilL
^■^ Arkoiu
468
1,018
780
633
1,279
839
1,663
4,136
B,176
800
460
974
814
602
1.378
749
1,674
4,0l6
8,013
19,368
1,138
1,881
616
1,399
871
2,067
4,367
6,692
20,380
979
471
1,129
1,792
619
1,186
777
1,660
4:363
6,498
830
669
552
1,293
685
1,132
886
1,6H
3,465
3,874
760
D9r
::i
3,081
4,270
14,881
1881
1879
1875
1874
1874
1873
"ises
Poinb EdwMd
Tbedford
Wyoming
Forert Town
Petrolea
Total
L AH A BE :
Batharst Tp.
|^^'5,
D«lWe «id Sherbrogke N.
DarHnj;
ElmsleyN
Lanark
Lavut
56,643
62,180
58,763
63,181
52,034
46.595
2,608
1,646
952
1,829
771
2,078
1,087
1,761
3,068
2,378
1,616
824
1,726
714
1,916
1,009
1,672
623
1,833
8,757
uee
1.117
2,143
739
2,203
1.233
1,904
679
2,332
2,341
1680
1,007
3,033
684
3,036
1,076
1,747
606
3,143
2,960
1,93«
1,287
'765
2,378
i;819
2^029
2':6S3
2,677
1:791
1,034
3,468
694
2.188
1:130
1.747
2,168
I86*
I8C0
"issi
1864
1850
*'i884
1860
* Tnaladed in TiJbary E. an
Dot iacladed ia manicipaj. f In
d W. Tpa.
eluded wi
in 1881. +
h DalhouB
InoladinK
BandShet
6I,B Qf Wa
pole lalaad, b^
H-.
-3
_^^|
BUREAU OB" INDUSTRIES.
POPUL ATION.— Conttnwurf,
W
husMK—Canlinacd.
Fakenbam
R»<n«r
ShBrbtoake 3
Rural
Lanark ViU.
Almonte . Town
Carleton Place
Perth
Smith's FaUa
Urban
Total
Bastard and Bargua 6... Tp.
Croibj N :.
CroabyS
Elizabsthtown
Elmsley, 3
Kitloy
Leeds and Lantdowne. Front
Leeda and I.aiudowiie, Rear.
YoOK* and Eioott, Front . . .
Tonge aod Eaoott Rear
Rural
Atheaa VUl.
Nenrbora
BrocivUle Town
Ganaooqna
Urban
Total
Lknkox and Addinbton :
AdolphUstcwn Tp.
Amherst laland
CamdenE
DenbiKli, Abingerand Aihby
Erneitown
Frederichsburjt N
Frederiakabarar S
Kaladar. Augletsk and Ef.
Richmond
Sheffield
Roral
Bath ViU,
Newburffh
Napanee Town
Urban
Total
f loeSaied la Ya
16,801
97,232
3.006
2,0.'»
*!872
2,386
2,680
1.276
3,03M
4,072
3,637
3,&26
3,718
13,861
13,917
37,876
84,690
l',05t
3,917
1,MS
1,103
486
826
6,331
1,011
2.998
■S17
1.364
2.663
2,280
1,248
2,261
. 2,033
19,182
18,383
m
614
3.143
848
^8*a
4,161
3.791
23,346
22,174
2 007
2.601
981
32,363
8BU
3,06'*
3|l36
3,861
16,362
37,726
2,372
1,135
20,773
13,828
39,279
S.694
812
2,242
2,838
2,178
2,613
1,261
4,BU'
S4,7eo|
1.975
2,467
2,087
36.793
38,434
600
903
6,369
860
2,874
1,40-
737
1,089
6,134
621
3,961
1.720
1,340
1,075
2.B28
3,082
900
8.241
2,691
18,663
21,424
606
687
3,221
646
3,680
4,818
6,060
22,866
26,484
■y
§3
■3 9
2,S77
78a
20.828
666
2,631
1,800
2,766
2,627
1,985
2S,B86
387
7,473
2,736
1890
1876
1833
1863
10,596
34,182
649
1,117
4,142
636
3,364
1.583
1,195
■*1B66
1360
1869
1868
896
2.477
2,213
■ '1849
1860
18.191
76(
3,313
"1858
4,682
22,863
POPULATION. —Conit««ed.
Lincoln %
Cftisent
Clinton
QUDsbarough
QruithBin
Grmaby N
Grimsbf 3 ..
Rural
Ba»tD>»illB Vilt
Grimiby
Matrittoa
Port DBlhonaie
HiaB*™ Town
St, CktbarlDCB Cil;
y Urtan
C»rD.rvon . . . .
Cockburn IsUn
GaidoD
HowUnd ,
Huidfield
TahbnioinRh ..
Unorguiized . .
Rural..
Little Current..
Urban ..
I
Total
MlDDLSBKX :
Adelaide
Biddulph
Caradoc
Delaware
DorcbeatBTN..
Etfrid
Loudon
Mo'Sillivray.. .
Hetcalf e
WiaiouViw!!!!
.AilaaCraii: .
CJ/sofoe
1.897
H,680
1.697
13,672
833
1,001
973
1,13C
1.067
l,2Bf
10,485
15,873
16,363
80.652
29,824
aat
274
765
698
301
7G1
680
283
26i
631
9,908
6,078
723
728
63C
1,«1
1,0*6
11,3G9
6,133
2,233
1,973
2,367
3,17H
3,623
3,471
2,493
3,686
2,643
3,151
1,662
1.616
3,3011
2,998
2,821 j
1,fi>i7
1,376
1,468
46.940
43,641
744
708
1.610
1,774
1,846,
1,320
9,170
9,377
15,006
14.990
30,079
28,826
818
944
63f
26J
1S6
213
50(
34(
173
465
90C
80(
2U(
2fi!
B.33S
4,478
473
600
9B7
700
1,469
1,200
10,794
6,678
3.616
2,360
2,60C
2.54!
1,69!
3.761
2,623
2,98S
2,860
8,934
8,673
1,S9£
i;633
2,878
1.791
1.7H2
1,634
49.997
46,654
731
976
699
!140
»,004
16,197
16,376
31,673
1,603
482
3,673
3,662
7,892
1.704
1,000
1,445
10,026 , .
16,512..
30,040 ..
3.980 ..
2,700
3.g80 ..
1,687 -.
'laaladedin GriaiBby S.
iBsiQg iilftV Vi'V,'Hi4!rtira!>.i.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION,— Cwi(ini((rf.
1
w -
1901.
1891.
1881.
1
-is
1
1
a
1*
1
■3
1
|i
1
i_
647
474
1.632
'§■
Htni>LiaKX.-Cimlinu«i:
Newbury
w»Hiv!ub
Psrkhill Town
343
1,*30
37,078
46.762
93,703
BU
468
998
7«3
731)
1,116
1,008
927
8.18
348
bf.2
1,249
628
976
1,3113
13.871
a.47S
2,146
2,163
7,100
20,971
1,707
888
609
487
11 69S
9«3
8,012
328
670
774
1,306
919
6,684
18,803
1,400
3,530
460
330
1,346
2,903
39,183
48,777
90,418
774
446
1,033
960
715
63fi
909
935
813
799
3:!6
676
1,106
6i9
946
453
380
1,680
3.:ll8
33.893
42,347
92,344
1,728
1.337
980
1,082
735
7G0
921
854
797
:i85
848
^,496
13,225
414
336
1,536
3,216
33,090
41,138
87,782
IT.
803
1,003
870
716
863
697
531
70fi
364
570
886
667
867
10,883
646
640
1.539
3,817
36,237
34,328
93,081
1,604
1,114
1873
1887
London City
3^442
TotJl
Ul-beoka :
^^. Brunei Tp
^^^K|'^"7 —
87,424
m
246
1877
1878
1883
"l874
1,794
766
943
1,116
'801
816
^1,136
t
* 3,1 06
12,188
1,337
700
1^,
^^Hututed
1 1881
11,693
318
3.310
2,376
2,031
7.022
18,616
1.338
853
455
166
372
79B
2,.'il9
239
693
890
'•§1S
,:,.::::
PortCrling ViU
EraoBbridee Town
1,419
1,848
1,1..
4,428
17,661
2,249
1,316
1,656
1,436
4.30B
X.6«
1,239
1,193
1.016
3,308
14,391
i«
10.773
1B76
1878
^^B tTrbui
649
3t2
«•"
"1,480
'm
1,947
,,»
1.43a
1,937
lis
329
1.800
34S
386
^■ii''-™-'
1901
^^B%itter and' mnDett'!.*. .'.'.'.'.'
8S0
268
""im
2,090
^^HtBaral.
^^^BCatUv* Town
9,911
1,69)
2,600
5 593
1,900
■ * Unitod to Draper. t United with Brunei. J United with Cardwell.
'IF I"e uded witii Uryier, g Id unorRinii^ terti'Qt^ inlSSV.
■"J I laladioit Harley, Hudain, KeruB and pMt oi Hams. ** \.tti\\i&»ft ■M\'Civt«ii'>\€v^ >A "VivS.-^
with ViCCairaD,
THE REPORT OF THE
POPULATION. — Contntued.
NiPissiNQ.— CoTtlinuid:
StQigBOQ Falls
Sndbury
Ui:b«n
Total
Norfolk :
Chatlotteville Tp.
HouebtoD
Middleton
TaWDnend
WalaiDgham, N
Walaingham, 9 ....,
Wmdh»m
WoodhoDBB
Rural
Delhi Vill.
Port Dover
Fort Rowan
Waterford
S[mcoe Town.
Urban
Total
Kobthdmberland;
Alnwick Tp.
Brighton
Baldimatid
HaruiltiOD
MoEaghan,8
Murray
Percy
Seymour
Rural
Brighton VIU.
Campbellford
Golbome
Haatinga
Cobonrft Town
Urban
Total
Ontario :
Brock Tp.
Pic^ring'::;;:::.::::'::;:
Rama
Reach
Scijtt
Sougoa
Thorah
TJibridgB
Whitby, E
Whitby
Jiara!
' lacladed trith WalaiDghai
ff lacladedia Walgiogbaw.
3,027
7,376
6,408
39.117
24,S4B
1,378
2,485
34,470
3.727
2,921
6,226
i,eis
3,589
2,270
654
1,438
2,846
2.6S1
2.000,
2I,21S
2,434
2,418
3,862'
2,765
2,907|
3,042
28,022
1,362
2,604
'803
4,349
10,031
33,053
1,237
3,439
3.117
30,902
1,321
3.017
3,609
37.433
1,479
2.424
1,008
813
4,829
10,612
3.360
8,043
3,494
4,694
10,434
Se,045
4.909
33,027
2,600
26,631
B.l
1,110
2,498
4,673
SO, 194
1.330
3,849
3.181
5,186
4.649
1,072
3,070
3,620
3;393
28,048
1878
]84»
1861
1350
'1826
"1850
1,365 1876
974' 1P59
802 1874
4,156t
2.940
6,036
3.420
8,748
3,267
2,852
1811
1869
isea
N. t Taken oat oi Midd\eton an^ "Hi^iaiam. I's*.
"'
THE REPORT OF THE
POPULATION.- Coiitim«id.
Parbt Sovkd.— Con.
Total
Peel:
T
....Town.
Pibth:
BUnsbard
Tp.
MilTCrton
Lirtowel
.... viii
Town
HtcRtlord
Oity
Belmont .nd Mabhuen
Burleigh and Anitruthei . . .
Aahburnhftin..,,
ViU
Lakpfield
3,839
31,192
18.679
49,871
20,007
1,647
' Uolled with Burleigh sod Auatrutber, t Indndsd ic
2,715
3',8S3
4,967
see
16,871
2,761
3,fi98
2,160
10.451
19.11B
47,S66
S,OSB
19,167
S,142
e,fi20
4,744
1^247
20,181
4,281
2,611
2,036
1,520
2,131
13,739
3.782
2.828
2,927
2,494
1,672
2,913
2,726
3,224
2.891
18,166
48,417
II
2,723
2,244
3,276
B,343
1.S45
ISBO
18,3B0
665
1868
2,966
1862
4.181
22,631
3.967
184S
1867
1857
31,617
1881
1867
1,962
3,012 . .
1,033 .
20,649 18,40E .
1,266
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION.— OwttiHUfJ.
PtTHRBORoro H. — Con.
Urban
Total .
Alfred..
C»l«lonii
Hawkeabui
LoQeueiiil
Plaatagfltiet, N
FlMtCBgeDet, 3.
L'Orignsl
Hftwkeebury Town.
Vankleek HUl
ToUl
PUNOI El .._ . .
AmeUasburg Tp
Atbol....
HaUovell
HiJliet . . .
UaTjaburg N
M.ry«burg 3
Saphiaaburi^
* Tnduded in HawkcubuT^r Toimibi
+ AlbertoD cuiDpriBti Crozier md L.
Bar wlck, bhrnBtoae, Dobie and Bocben;.
^__ « ..^i.^; — inclndeu Fort Francei.
THE REPORT OF THE
POPULATION.— Cbnfwwerf.
N
1901.
1891.
1881.
t
li
i
li
'.S
1
P
1
1
s
P
Ba N-P a Ew. — Oontimud :
Bromley
2,069
601
1,411
1.5B7
'■^
1.067
1,364
lino
3,269
73 L
1,174
3,586
2,700
33,413
734
1,107
4,162
S,166
3,153
14,303
52,716
3.4S9
6,086
4,198
3,835
17,577
707
1,998
2.705
20,282
2,161
:-!,43S
3,897
2,343
8,H5a
499
4,461
6.342
4,66,
2;38!
6,442
3,440
4.3S6
2,026
661
1,417
1,992
720
'.164
1,316
3.445
632
991
1,186
1.029
'S
1,097
3.420
2;338
34,896
6!I8
1,056
3,837
5.131
3,268
18,930
48,835
3,117
5.203
3,790
2,958
16,098
479
1,63B
2,117
17,316
2,087
4.150
3,353
2.196
3,626
439
3,917
6.2S3
3,663
3.880
1,933
4,645
3 009
3,896
1.933
618
1,398
1,734
731
3,200
521
3[614
801
991
1.059
1.034
2,402
710
1,173
3.613
2,877
35,913
710
3.3U
4,401
3,611
11,063
46,976
2,767
»,779
4.014
3,918
16,478
1.8<6
1.465
2,811
13,389
2,459
3,692
3,783
2,625
5,110
375
4.614
6,060
3,687
4.357
2. 772
4,714
3 863
4,784
1,773
549
1,838
1.578
681
2,111
373
1,419
3,254
622
93(
7:if
2.457
674
1.OO0
3.005
2,164
81,388
750
3,116
4.277
2.200
10,343
41,731
2,424
4,187
3.367
3,902
13,880
1.179
1,407
3,686
16,466
1.B99
3,950
8,038
2:323
4,191
S6:
3,463
4,949
3,168
3,819
3,293
S,776
3.194
3,818
674
1,270
1.893
614
1,417
953
1,510
3.092
683
689
786
699
2,131
636
1.065
3,220
2,406
31,684
1,147
2,820
1,605
6,673
38,166
1.676
4,411
3.535
3,458
13.080
1,633
490
1,186
1,623
669
1,310
391
1.262
3,984
630
647
619
577
3,080
672
973
3,eu
3,003
27,198
1,948
2,804
1,483
6.336
33,433
1.471
4;0B9
2,509
2;833
10,873
+
Gtattan
Grimch and MatawatchaD. . .
1881
1858
HbkI. Clara and Maria
HortoD
MoNaO
PetBwawaand McKay
Ridcliffe ind Kaglan .......
Rolph, BuchaDSa ft Wylie . .
"is78
\ Westmeath
^H WilMrtorce and AlgODaN.,
^^B Rural
^^H -Oobden Vm
^HBtaDville
^^^ft Arapriar TowD
1901
1891
Total
RCBSBLL :
Eo«wU
Roral
1889
Urban
13,080
2.885
3;i41
2,994
5.499
3.097
3,633
6,B7I
4.688
3,802
3,993
5.326
3,736
10,873
3,210
SiycrvE
AdjalH Tp
FlOB
GwiUimbury W
InnUfil ...
3:383
2,871.
4,S34
3:Sfi4
2,766
6.339
4.119
2.638
1,901
4,390
3.831
"iSBO
1843
Nottavaaaga
Orilliar*.
'.■i866
Bnnnidaie
Tay
1860
18S9
Tiny
issi
* laaladai} in Ron Tp. + Inolnded In Gratten and Wilbertoroe Tpa.
X locladed ia Cambridge Tp. § Included in Claranoe Tp. in \8S\. •! TSo.\**4 ^'ftVi M.i,tcViBda»h.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
P0PUL4.TI0N,— Owveinwrf,
SiMCOK. — Conlinudi :
-..Tqwd
Stobhokt:
Bund
Oommll
.[U»b.n)
Tbdhdib Bat :
VMWUII>m....
Town
TUROBU:
lAitoD, bigbjF k hoDgiori. .
Rurai
20,3^
6,701
27,042
3.S10
3.10B
2, ISO
2,990
60,393
28,07*
78,487
0,B91
2,942
4,T0S
4,274
17,616
7,241
8,401
26,241
82,7271
27,156
2,176
2,813
48,639
2e,404
73,926
4,849
9,926
1,910
2,291
23,663 20,623
4,46(1
33,198
3,474l
26,926 .
•31
188S
1868
1890
1885
1878
lflS3
1868
1S7S
I
844
991
g
1817
aow
2,811
1860
B,21f
2,196
22.410
\Xi\i*».^, -«v«i^
THB REPORT OF THE
I
POPULATION
—Continutd.
1
1901.
1891.
1881.
-t
:ii
^
Sri
4
;||
1
a. 2
V:ciTOBlA —Contimied :
Boboayaeon Vill
S14
1,139
468
7.003
10,081
31,952
2.164
7,107
6,051
4.944
4,318
23.584
827
1,060
1,S08
9.747
2.'«7
2,308
3,637
29,010
63,694
3.188
1.010
a,282
2.490
2,140
3,025
3,008
991
18,086
1,366
460
890
1,468
1,253
4,244
1,073
1,863
13,603
31,588
2,961
2,706
8,687
2;6B1
S91
1.204
610
369
G13
6,939
10,516
29,834
1.994
7,063
4.740
4,933
4,197
22,932
l.OS^
1.201
9.914
7,986
2,.'!98
2,249
'■'"
29,261
63,183
3,891
819
2.866
2.S36
l.t02
1.896
2,7(M
16,;«9
1,311
469
820
1,413
1,257
4.498
2,211
1,944
13,91,S
30.262
2.830
2.666
3,368
2,306
1,018
1.319
__687
S23
6,081
9.338
32.991
2,616
7,31'!
5,609
6,487
25,794
1,040
1.069
1,335
7,425
7,635
1,482
l,84;i
24,670
60,48*
4,232
1.107
3.842
2,654
2;099
2.318
fSS
19,184
IT
638
934
1.179
1.164
3,349
2,273
3,035
11,417
30,631
3,224
a. 116
4,0J8
3,043
984
1,044
^690
656
6.167
9,630
30,163
2,468
6,905
6,188
6:238
4,462
24,249
980
988
1,350
7.443
7.374
1.374
1,838
2,863
34,100
48,349
3,836
994
2,699
2,342
2.035
2,009
2,327
1.041
17.173
'.«
■913
1.107
1,026
3,005
2,401
1.858
10.738
27,901
s
760
1,166
744
+
6,0B0
7,729
33,865
3,848
7,6M
5,753
5.358
5,634
28,076
t
1,240
4,054
6.1S7
698
1,419
3,066
14,664
42,740
3.986
1,818
41182
2,623
3,lti'i
3,466
1,378
31,996
664
722
\,u
2.347
2,466
1,870
9,776
31,771
3,918
3.611
4,644
3,620
710
1,017
689
t
6,386
7,781
80,191
3,683
6,9S7
4,778
4,888
6,19 i
26,439
I
1.161
4,079
1377
Stareeon Point
WoodriUH
Lindwy Town
tfrbw.
1899
1884
1867
WATBBLOO!
DnmfriMN Tp
1848
w^ifX ::::::■::;:: ::::::
Wilmot
Woolwich
"1860
fe;-:;;:;:;:;::;™
18S4
1887
Bsrlln Town
1864
Hespeler
643
1868
W»tarloo
2,0121
1*,172|
39.611
3,460| 1807
1.185 1860
3.398t
3,406 ....
Tol»l
WaLuim :
Bertie Tp
Oruwl»nd
Pelham
Thmold
2,502' . 1799
Raral
Bridfcsburg vm
' 1
19,042
ir 1895
Niagara Falig South
II 1883
Nlagan Falls Town
3,300, 1866
Welland
1.876
Total
WSLLIHOION :
Arthur Tp
38.340
3.654
3.391
3.963
3.316
1860
1839
*fornaer!y ia wilb Feaelaa
X Tp. ia 1881 § Included ii
Stamford Tp.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES,
POPULATION. —OoniinueJ.
VTellingtos. —Coniinjitd :
Goelph
Lather W
Uurborongh
hluto ...
Niohol
Arthur
Clificnd
lOoat... '...'.'... '..'.'.'.'.
XrlB
H>nul>on Town
Mount FocBiO
Pitaeraton
GuBlph City
Urbm
Beverly
Binfaroob . ...
Flamboro, E . .
FUmboro, W. .
Glufoid
WktBTdoWD .
Dondaa
Hamilton ■ , .
Urbko .
Total
YoBK :
Stobiooke
Qeoritiiia
Gwllliiubury, K . ,
Gwillimbuiy, N
King
Mu-iham
BatrboTough
TkaRban . . . ,
Whitcbnioh
York
Kural . .
Holland Landing . .
Uatkham . .
Bichmond B
2,433
2,337
3,188
3.128
Il,49<;
22,780
G6,42<l
79.452
11.193
40,803
3,068
3,999
3,994
30.991
1.378
ii,m
22,661
53 643
2.42a
2,7IB
1.490
57,;6
79,B20
8,481
1.629
S.lf«l
1,2441
6,138
B,378
8,578!
4,2ie
S,464
3,546
3 6.17
2,056
3,614
86,708
3.214
3,006
10,537
48.973
63,1^8
6,0B7
B,fi81
b!292
1,975
443
1,100
3,377
1,892
3! 271
542
1,532
1,645
3,304
1,654
10,695
32,165
66,017
3,896
4,B76
1,643
2,6S4
24,293
669
3,S86
46,794
60,848
75,141
«,B70
1,707
3,5B3
31,823
64,632
3,461
1,977
2.951
2,482
4.143
2,151
13,748
63,104
1,661
3,669 18B1
3 9i9l issa
3,157
37,674
1,266 1873
3,194
1.743
10,057
'iSTB
69,626
4,4651
3,370
5, too
1,613
2:433
3,364
1,847
3.687
18B0
'1860
iseo
24,708
754
3.668
36,946
1879
1847
1847
41,368
66,076
3,728
2232
3.882
1,963
1850
'1838
6,655
Mm
6,60(
1850
10,939
U93
46,428
t
1NRH
94E
1K7»
797
1878
THE REPORT OF THE
POPDLATION ^Cotitwied.
1901. 1891. . I8BL
= 1
—
li
1
a
s
li
1'
l|
J^
li
s
York.— Co niinuni ,■
StonfffillB
1.22S
64R
1,08.%
604
1.690
B
208,040
338,860
373,663
1,20!
593
'63B
1,576
1.148
688
1.11)4
762
1,743
1.128
631
1,109
782
1,922
1.948
1,191
4.158
170,961
186,929
326.S03
sse
""l.MO
__2!00B
93,196
100,009
163.113
806
+
* 1,480
^1,704
83.874
90,163
136,691
1877
Waaton
Wocdbcidge
Auror» Town
1882
1882
186S
6;038
206,887
331.926
266,072
4.618
181.200
199,976
Z46.IOI
Toronto City
Urban
Tola!
1834
SUMMARY OF TOTAt, POPHLiTION WITHIN COUNTY LIMITS.
Algoma . .
Brant . . . .
Oul«ton .
Daffeiin . ,
DondM...
Dnibam ..
Elgin ....
Frontenac .
Glangariy .
OreDvillfl. . .
Orey
Hikldlmutd .
Haltsn . . . .
BMting> . .
Kent
Lambton .
34,683
38.140
69,020
96,904
21,036
19,767
37,670
17,97.1
16,073
33,483
36,446
64.554
64,603
94,ZS5
77,630
23,053
32,311
18.460
26,193
20.183
32,427
43,686
40,756
43,377
68,616
50,804
66,340
44,084
39,668
47.009
22, Wl
30,036
23,447
21.031
19,227
31.609
69.6B0
66,306
71,3U
31,233
19,989
23,440
6.669
6.963
6.S50
19,545
19,040
31.982
59,291
65,322
69,084
61.820
69.610
66,781
67,432
62,983
58,076,
56,612
63.130
68,763
37,232
36,143
37,725
57,9i
73,382
30,169
18,763
30,873
39,8<
61,167
40,475
20,113
30,e
6,767
20,208
64,906
61,272
62,336
63,181
36,274
30.598
36,266
42,361
46.962
42.384
92,221
22,741
70.539
24,980
6,911
21,919
66,061
76,626
64,310
66,407
57,765
19,060
17,707
33,817
39,060
41,520
36,887
18,396
6,316
21.070
48.540
67.535
47.031
45,695
- Tadudod la rork Tp.
+ Included in Gootjuifc T?- X1n<i'a4»4Vti''»ia*iMiT^.
F
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
POPULATION.— Oondiided.
li
11
30.040 ..
2,682 ..
87,783
93,081
87.434
14.590
14,391
10,773
28,862
33,627
30,194
38,046
41,128
87,868
42,971
4S,S12
46.161
46,S10
60,169
44,696
13,739
13,813
3.476
22,180
26,176
32,531
48,417
63,693
49,541
32.364
80,472
28,210
30.664
32.867
18,628
17,241
31,044
18.631
3.068
41,781
38,166
88,433
16,466
18,060
10.872
■«
73,936
74,803
62,603
]
88,685
23.198
19.388
4,485
4,926
163
30.163
33,666
30,191
48,349
43,740
39,611
37.9(11
31,771
28.840
60,017
64,632
69,636
75,141
66,952
66,076
326,303
163,113
136.691
1.116,847
1,346,623
1,134,192
806.774
680,239
661,042
THE REPORT OF THE
I
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o is -
H s 3 S
I
Bags
&I-J
1^ I
ljS-5
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BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES.
ihtfii s:lll
ts^'llg ill f!
It- I" P. =11 i^
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Tit '"
; 1 ■ : ^ ^i| ; ^ ^ i
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16,000
680,100
46,000
1.294.600
3:^6.963
109,000
228,900
•2,081,162
51,600
94,000
111
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