This particular pamphlet was published in Scanadinavian languages, too. These pamphlets were probably distributed in both Europe and the United States.

Would-be immigrants from Germany were advised to contact officials at the Canadian Emigration Offices in London, England or in Canada.

After 1918, the Canadian government did not advertise for agricultural immigrants in any European country, although French, Belgian, Dutch and Scandinavian workers were welcome if they had good job prospects and some financial resources. Fear of labour radicalism among European immigrants following the Russian Revolution of 1917 - reinforced by the Winnipeg General Strike of 1919 - influenced the Liberal government's decision to focus on Britain and the United States as sources of immigrants in the 1920s.