Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1914 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

g g T' fSgrgltg gg I - . —lg| ■ H -IB- wa & • - - ' Saaaam , ’ "yr g H ibnWHMmKtmmxEtk. < ■ 111 w IF.I WKF moRBW _■& ' M ■ yii mi i |«H&j’pp PPBnHnmKt %£ *“ "»lMr i'll ItjrY***■ *.J. 'bJtiSmti&tiOSmSL • * ."Vf'-? y .S■BBT*/-I Jj Lf%jg|g - f 4 v- ,:; -

lands at S2O an. acre, his first payment on our twenty-year terms Is only $1 an acre, or $l6O on 160 acres. Now, against this investment of only $l6O In the land, the Canadian Pacific Is willing to prove Its faith in the productiveness of thq land by investing $2,000 in improvements on this land. And this investment is made absolutely without any security but the land itself and a cash payment of onetwentieth of the amount of the land and loan. In other words, for every dollar the farmer puts into the purchase of 160 acres of S2O land the first year, the Canadian Pacific stands ready to put $12.60 into improving the farm. Seeing this, can any reasonable man doubt that the soil of the lands offered is as rich or the profits that may be made are as great as the Canadian Pacific has always claimed they aret "Money talks” Is a saying that may well be applied in this case. The money put up by the Canadian Pacific for farm improvements without outside security, speaks convincingly of the fertility of our lands. ADVANCE OF LIVE STOCK ON LOAN BASIS The Company, In the case of the approved land purchaser who can give satisfactory evidence that he Is in a position and has the knowledge to take care of his stock, will advance cattle, sheep and hogs up to the value of SI,OOO on a loan basis, so as to enable the settler to get started from the first on the right methods of mixed farming.