Collection search


in
Showing 1 - 13 of 13 filtered results
:
  1. 1
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33982
    Year:
    1954
    ... price prevailing at that time, brought $135880. In 1953, the production had ... prices. The muskrat rehabilitation projects, although restricted to 
  2. 2
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33981
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices continued to advance, especially in isolated areas where high transportation costs had to be added to the initial price. In an effort. to raise 
  3. 3
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33998
    Year:
    1954
    ... price of cattle during the year. The returns however, were substantial and profitable. The fur and wildlife conservation program continued to show progress 
  4. 4
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34005
    Year:
    1954
    ... price of potatoes curtailed the demand for both labour and baskets. Unlike ... prices of furs. The relief problem was greatly eased, however, by the 
  5. 5
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34004
    Year:
    1954
    ... price to the trapper was surprisingly low. Trapping for fur is not [illegible word] among Indians in this Province. New mining development is expected to 
  6. 6
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34000
    Year:
    1954
    ... price. Because of their increased earnings, the Indians continued to modernize their farms by purchasing purebred livestock, modern farm machinery, and 
  7. 7
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34003
    Year:
    1954
    ... price of pelts so [illegible word] a small catch made inevitable by the neglect of the trapping grounds [illegible word] last few years, a hard time was 
  8. 8
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33997
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices continued to drop, and the cash realized from the sales was about 25 per cent less than in the previous year. Indians were encouraged to increase 
  9. 9
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33999
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices continued to decline. Beaver was the principal fur crop in the north, with 20925 pelts marketed. Unfavourable market conditions also lessened the 
  10. 10
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33995
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices. Their herds, however, increased in number and particularly in quality as the marketing of good breeding stock was discontinued. To increase annual 
  11. 11
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34006
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices make their appearance. Trappers and their horses were hired in increasing numbers to assist in guiding for hunting parties, and many of them supplied 
  12. 12
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34001
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices many Indians in the districts further south left their traplines to work As labourers in the lumbering, mining, and railroad industries. Indian 
  13. 13
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33996
    Year:
    1954
    ... prices, fur trapping was largely discontinued except in readily accessible areas. Many trappers moved their homes in order to obtain seasonal work in 
Looking for more? Try our other search tools:
Date modified: