Deciduous fruits principally at Stanthorpe. Bananas, oranges, mangoes, citrus fruits, tomatoes, &c., in the North. Pineapples, oranges, and citrus fruit (in large quantities), peaches, bananas, passion fruit, melons, custard apples, &c., in the South. The Blackall Range and Cleveland have also become great strawberry-producing districts. Where are the Crops and Products Raised? Cereals, root crops, fodder plants, tobacco, cotton, English and sub-tropical fruits in the South. Sugar-cane, bananas, coffee, tobacco, cotton, and tropical products in the North. Wool on the Darling Downs and the great grazing districts west of the Main Range. What is the Mean Annual Rainfall? It varies considerably. Along the Pacific slope it runs approximately from 48 inches at Brisbane to 150 inches in the Far North. West of the Great Dividing Range the rainfall diminishes from 30 inches to about 10 inches, according to the distance from the Main Range. What is the Climate Like? The climate of Queensland is the most perfect winter season in the world. But is not the Heat Great in Summer? Although there are occasional hot days, the summer season is not unpleasant. The mean summer temperatures are:—South Queensland, from 66.5 to 76.7; Central, 80.5; South-western, 80.8; North, 81.2; North-western, 84.3. Is it Healthy? The death-rate in Queensland in 1913 was only 10.39 per 1,000. But does the Climate Suit English and European People? Yes. They live to a great age in the genial atmosphere of Queensland. What Sort of People are already Settled in Queensland? Scotch, Irish, English, Welsh, Germans, Danes, Italians, Swedes, Russians, and other people of White nationalities. Russians, Swedes, and Danes make splendid colonists, and are warmly welcomed. Do People Often Return after Leaving Queensland? Yes. Men who go home with the intention of spending the rest of their lives in England are constantly returning to Queensland. What Openings are there in Queensland for the Investor? There are numerous avenues of investment in sheep and cattle stations, farming and dairying on a large scale, city and country properties, mines and timber, in the development of secondary industries, and in the growing of rubber. For the Man with Small Capital on Government Land? With £150 to £200 a man can start dairying in a small way, and gradually increase his herd and operations. A good deal, of course, depends on the man. Suppose he had £250 or £300? He could make a good start with that. Suppose he tried Fruit Growing? With about £100 he could make a start. He could grow vegetables and minor crops until his trees grew old enough to bear, which would be in about three years from planting. What could a Man do without Capital?