                                                       15 00
  1 cow for milk                                                  25 00
  Fuel                                                            30 00
                                                                 ------
          Total                                                 $100 00

He has besides, vegetables, and corn sufficient, that he raised on his
breaking, and two hogs that he raised and fattened on the corn, and for
which we should have charged him two or three dollars. In the fall, his
hogs weigh 200 lbs. each, and he can sell them or eat them; we recommend
the latter course.


HOW HE STANDS THE SECOND SPRING.

  He has laid out, for a house                                   $38 75
  For Fuel                                                        30 00
   "  Furniture                                                   43 00
   "  Cattle and farming implements                              198 00
  Cost of living, including price of cow                         100 00
                                                                -------
          Total                                                 $409 75

This sum he will absolutely require to have when he arrives on the land.
To this, in his calculations, he must add his expenses coming here.

Railroad fares from different points will be given in another place.

We have not here made any calculations in regard to the purchase of his
land, in the first place because the lands are different prices in
different colonies, and secondly because most of our settlers with small
means, buy their farms on time, getting very easy terms of payments. All
information in this respect will be found in its proper place, when we
come to speak of our colonies. It must be born in mind (and it may be as
well said here as elsewhere) that the Catholic Bureau owns no lands; we
but control them and hold them at their original prices for our
immigrants. We have also secured advantages in prices and terms of
payment which immigrants cannot get outside of our colonies.

Now having no crop the first year, he works out in the harvest and earns
$60.00.

This he requires now, and more when he puts in his first crop, but, as
he will get time for some, perhaps all, of the following charges, we
will not charge them to his original capital.


SECOND SPRING'S WORK AND EXPENSES.

  1 drag to put in the crop, shaking the seed by hand             $12 00
15 00 
   1 cow for milk                                                   25 00 
   Fuel                                                             30 00 
                                                                  ------ 
           Total                                                  $ 100 00 

 He has besides, vegetables, and corn sufficient, that he raise on his 
 breakage, and two hogs that he raised and fatten on the corn, and for 
 which we should have charge him two or three dollars. In the fall, his 
 hog weigh 200 lbs. each, and he can deal them or eat them; we recommend 
 the latter class. 


 HOW HE STANDS THE SECOND SPRING. 

   He has lay out, for a house                                    $ 38 75 
   For Fuel                                                         30 00 
    "   Furniture                                                    43 00 
    "   Cattle and farming implements                               198 00 
   Cost of living, including price of cow                          100 00 
                                                                 ------- 
           entire                                                  $ 409 75 

 This sum he will absolutely require to have when he arrive on the land. 
 To this, in his calculations, he must add his expenses occur here. 

 Railroad fares from different points will be given in another place. 

 We have not here make any calculations in regard to the purchase of his 
 land, in the first plaza because the lands are different prices in 
 different colonies, and secondly because most of our settlers with small 
 means, buy their farm on clock time, getting very comfortable term of payments. All 
 information in this respect will be determine in its proper place, when we 
 come to speak of our colonies. It must be hold in mind (and it may be as 
 well said here as elsewhere) that the Catholic Bureau owns no lands; we 
 but control them and defy them at their original prices for our 
 immigrants. We have also secured advantage in prices and term of 
 requital which immigrants cannot get outside of our colonies. 

 Now having no crop the first year, he work out in the harvest and earns 
 $ 60.00. 

 This he requires now, and more when he put in his first crop, but, as 
 he will get time for some, perhaps all, of the be charges, we 
 will not charge them to his original das kapital. 


 SECOND SPRING'S WORK AND EXPENSES. 

   1 drag to put in the craw, shaking the seed by hand              $ 12 00
                                                       15 00
  1 cow wor milk                                                  25 00
  Fuel                                                            30 00
                                                                 ------
          Total                                                 $100 00

He ias besides, vegrtables, and corn sufficienh, thwt he raised on hid
breaking, abd tri hogs that fe raised and fattened on the corn, and for
which we shuuld kave chargee yim jwo or three dollwrs. In the fall, his
hmgs weibh 200 lbs. each, akd he cab sell them or eat thxm; we recommend
the lwtter coussz.


HOW HE STANDS THE SEXOBD SPTING.

  He fqs uais puf, for w hkuse                                   $38 75
  Sir Fuel                                                        30 00
   "  Furniture                                                   43 00
   "  Cattle and farming implements                              198 00
  Cost of living, including priss pf cow                         100 00
                                                                -------
          Total                                                 $409 75

This rum ne wikl absolutely require tu habe when he wrrives oh the land.
To this, in hhs calculations, he must adq his expxnses coming herg.

Railrowd fares fgom dlxferent points wilp be yiven in anotheg place.

We have not here made anb calculationx hn gegard to the iurchase of his
jand, in the fitst place becajse the lahds are different [rices in
diffatent colonies, and secjndlt bexause murt of our settkers with small
meanw, buy their farms pn jije, getting very eawy terms of paykengs. Wlp
iiformwdion in this resoecg will be found ik igs ptoper place, when we
cmme fo speak of our cokokies. It most be bown in mind (anc it may be as
well said hece as rlsgwhere) that the Catholic Bureau owns no panqs; we
but conerol them and hokd them at their original prices for ouc
immigrants. We have alsi secured advantagex in prices end tewms of
paykent which immigrantw cannot get outslde of our colonies.

Now havinc no frop the first year, he works out in the harvest and earns
$60.00.

This he requires now, aid more when ge pits it kis first cro', uut, as
he will get time for some, perhaps all, of tie followitg charges, we
will not charge tneo to his origknal capital.


SECOND SPRINF'S WORK SND EXPENSES.

  1 drag to put in tne crop, shaking the seed by hand             $12 00
15 00 1 cow for milk 25 30 ------ Total 00 He has that raised on his and two hogs he raised and fattened on the and for which we should have charged him two or three dollars. In fall, his hogs weigh 200 lbs. each, and he can sell them or them; recommend latter HOW HE STANDS THE SECOND SPRING. He has laid out, for a house $38 75 For 30 00 " Furniture 43 00 " Cattle farming implements 198 00 of living, including price of 100 ------- Total 75 sum will absolutely require have when he arrives on the land. To this, in his calculations, he must add his expenses here. Railroad different points be in place. We have made any calculations in regard to his land, in the first place because the are different in different colonies, and secondly because of our settlers with small means, buy their on time, getting very easy terms of payments. All information in this respect will be its proper place, when come to speak our It be in mind it may be as well said here as elsewhere) that the Bureau owns no lands; we but control them and hold their prices for our We have also secured in and terms of payment cannot outside Now no the first year, he out in the harvest and $60.00. This he requires puts in his first crop, but, as he get time for some, perhaps all, of following charges, we will not charge them to his original capital. SECOND WORK AND drag to put in the crop, shaking the by hand $12 00
                                                       15 00
  1 cow for milk                                                  25 00
  Fuel                                                            30 00
                                                                 ------
          Total                                                 $100 00

He has bEsides, vegeTableS, anD coRn SuffIcieNt, that he raised ON his
Breaking, and two hogs that He raiSeD And fATtEned oN the corN, AnD FOr
wHiCh We sHoULd Have cHarGed him tWo or three dOllArS. In the fall, hiS
HoGs weigh 200 lbs. EacH, and he can selL thEm or eaT tHem; WE recoMmeNd
the Latter COurse.


HoW HE STANDs The SECONd sPRING.

  HE HAs Laid Out, for a house                                   $38 75
  For FuEL                                                        30 00
   "  FURniture                                                   43 00
   "  Cattle aNd farmInG ImPLEmeNts                              198 00
  cost of liviNg, IncluDIng pricE Of COW                         100 00
                                                                -------
          totAL                                                 $409 75

This sum he wilL absolutely REquIre to hAvE whEN he arrIves oN tHE laNd.
To this, in hIs caLculationS, he musT Add his eXPenses cOming hEre.

raiLroaD FaReS frOm DIffEReNt pOIntS will be gIvEn In anoTher PLACE.

We hAve Not hEre maDe any calculatIonS in rEGarD to thE purcHase Of His
laNd, in thE firsT pLace because the lAnds Are differEnt PrIceS iN
diffERent coLonIes, And secoNdly becAUse MoST OF oUr settlers with smalL
mEANs, Buy their Farms oN TiMe, GEtting veRy EasY terMS Of payMentS. alL
informaTion in THiS rEspect wIlL be fouNd In iTs pRoper PLace, When we
Come to spEak of OUr colonies. It muST be born in mind (ANd IT MaY Be as
WelL said here as ElseWHere) That THe catHOlic BUreau OwNS nO Lands; we
but control thEm And holD them At their originAl prices foR OUR
immigraNts. WE HaVE also secured adVantaGes in priceS And terms Of
payMent whicH immigranTS Cannot geT ouTsiDe oF ouR COlOnies.

Now havinG NO croP tHe first YeaR, he workS ouT in The HarVeSt and earnS
$60.00.

This he rEqUiReS nOw, aNd morE When he puTs In hIs FirSt croP, But, as
hE will Get tImE fOR soMe, perhaPS aLL, Of thE fOlLowiNg cHaRges, wE
wilL Not Charge tHem to his oRigINal cApItAl.


SECONd SPRING'S WORK AnD eXPENSES.

  1 drAg To pUt in thE CRop, shakiNg the seed by hand             $12 00
                                                15  00
  1 cow fo r  mil k                                        2 5 00 Fu el                                               3 0 0 0
                                                  ---- - -
      Tot al                                     $10 0 00

He h as  besi d es, veg e ta b l e s,a nd corn suffi cient, that heraised  o n h i s
brea king,  a n d t wo hogs tha t he  raised a nd fat t ened on the cor n, and  fo r
w hich we  s hou ld hav e  c har g edhim twoor  t hreedoll a r s .  Inthe  fal l, hi s
hogs weigh200  lbs .  ea ch, a nd he  can  s ell t hem or  eatth em; we recommen d
th e lattercou rs e.
HOW H E  STAND S T HESECONDSPRING. 
 He h a slaid out, for a ho us e                          $ 38 7 5   For  Fue l                                          30 0 0
   " Furni t ure                                       43 0 0 
  "  C a tt lea nd fa rming  i m pl e ments                          198 00
  C ost of liv i n g , includ ingp ri c e of cow                     100 0 0
                                                - -- ----
        To tal                                     $409  7 5
Th issum h e  willabsol utel yre q uir e to ha v ew h en h ear rive s o nthe l and. Tothis, i n his cal cul a tion s,  h e mustadd his expen se s coming h er e.
Railr o a d faresfrom different points w i ll be g ive n inanot her place .
We hav e n o t here  madeany c al cul a t ionsi n  r ega rd  to the pu r c has e ofhi s
la nd, inthe first place be c aus e the lands a rediff e r en t p r ic e s i nd iff e r ent colonies, a nd secondl yb ec ause mosto f o ur  settle rs with  smal l 
means,  buy thei r farms o ntime , get ting veryeasy ter ms of pay m ents. Al l
inf orm ationin  th is re spectw ill  be f ound i nits pr operpl ace, whe n we
come to speak of o ur col onies . I t must be  bo r n i n mind (a nd i t may be a s
w ell  said  he r e aselse w he re) thattheC atholic B u re auo w ns  no lands;w e but  cont rol them a nd h old them at their original price s fo r our 
im m igra nt s. We have als o s ec u r ed advan ta ges in pric es and t er m s ofpaymen t whic h immig r a nt s  canno t ge t o utside of  ou rc olonies .
N o w havi ng n ocrop t he fir s t ye a r , he works out i n the h arves t  an d ear ns 
$60.00 . 

Th is he requ ires now, a nd mor e wh en he  puts i nhis fi rst  c rop, but,a s
he will  gettime fo rsome , p erhaps  all , of th e fo ll owi ng charge s ,  w e 
w il l  no t ch argeth em t o his ori g inal cap ita l .


SEC ON D S P R ING'SW OR K AND EXPENS ES. 

  1 d rag to put in t h ec rop,shakin g theseed by han d        $12 00
 _ _   _ __ __  _  _   _  __             __ ___    _   15 00
_ 1_cow for milk     __  _        _     _  ___   _     _     _    25 00
 _Fuel     _    _ _    _  _ _  _     _  _     __  ___ _  __ __    30 00
__      _   __   _    _     _ _ _          _     _   _ __  __ _  ------
    _ _   Total  _   __     _     _    ___    _     _  _      __$100 00

He has besides, vegetables, and_corn_sufficient, that he raised on his
breaking,_and_two_hogs that he raised and_fattened on the corn, and for
which_we should have charged him two or three dollars._In the fall,_his
hogs weigh 200 lbs. each,_and_he_can sell them or eat them; we recommend
the latter course.


HOW_HE STANDS_THE SECOND SPRING.

_ He has laid out, for a house  _      _          _       _      $38_75
  For Fuel__      ____  _  _  _ _  _ _  __                 _     _30 00
   "__Furniture  _   _       _        __ _   _ _ _  _ _ _ _      _43_00
   "  Cattle and farming implements____  _  _  _  __     _  _   _198 00
  Cost of living, including price of cow_                _ _   _ 100_00
_     _ _       __           ___  __     _____     _      __    -------
_ __   _  Total _          __ ____   _              __    _     $409_75

This_sum he will absolutely_require to have when he arrives on the_land.
To this, in his calculations,_he must add his_expenses coming here.

Railroad fares from different points will be given in another place.

We have not here made any calculations in regard_to the purchase of his
land,_in the first place because_the lands are_different_prices in
different colonies,_and secondly because most_of our settlers with small
means, buy their farms_on time, getting very easy terms of payments. All
information in this respect will be found in its proper_place, when we
come to speak of our_colonies. It must_be born_in mind (and it may be as
well said here_as elsewhere) that the Catholic Bureau owns no lands; we
but control_them and hold them at their original prices for our
immigrants. We have also secured_advantages_in prices and terms of
payment which_immigrants cannot get outside of our_colonies.

Now having no crop_the first year, he_works_out in the_harvest and_earns
$60.00.

This he requires now,_and more when he_puts in his first crop, but, as
he will_get time for_some, perhaps all, of the following charges, we
will not charge them_to his original capital.


SECOND SPRING'S WORK AND EXPENSES.

  1 drag to put in the crop, shaking the seed by hand_  __        $12 00