gold fish hy millions goldfish bou1 of the world air view of the farm shows where the fish are raised- there are 66 special ponds in all covering 17 acres the industry grew from mr astons hobby of breeding fish and making aquariums kct profits george aston president of stouffvilles goldfish supply co holds scoop ready ish a few fish from a special harvesting net this year mr aston will distribute to d 13 million fish worth a million dollars to retail outlets piscatorial tains takes notes as manager bert helping find what ails a lickerish examines a lang- sick fish mrs fay minton uishing specimen tiny intrigued lilian talbot employee is even tiny the company placing water cleanser in ac- m3scot takes an interest in quariiim while mr aston the aquariums contents mrs looks on tribune classifieds get results butionville news mr and mrs chas boynton misses ellen boynton and jean muirhead have returned from a week spent in ottawa where mr boynton was judging swine at the ottawa exhibition mr and mrs a w miller attended the plumsteadcleary wedding which was solemnized in- st andrews church otta wa following the reception mr and mrs miller were guests at a dinner party given by mr and mrs arthur plumstead of toronto at the chateau lau- rier mr victor secrett who has spent the past few years in brazil has returned home from rio de janiero and is now rep resenting a brazilian company in toronto george putnam has returned home from huntsville where he was employed by a construc tion firm this summer fraser craig was with the beamish construction co frazer geo and bruce putnam spent last weekend at the putnam cot tage stoney lake before set tling down to the more ser ious business of school mr and mrs w h kedwell have returned from a trip to eastern canada vthile they were away mrs kedwelll sr stayed with the boys mrs s 1 english visited rel atives in london mr and mrs f w baker have returned from their va cation at lake baptiste ross has resigned his position with the a v roe co at malum and is planning to enter an engi neering course at the univers ity of toronto later this month mr and mrs harold sterner and their family are home again after a vacation spent at arnprior judy hord has had as her guestjean sutherland of stir ling the september committee of buttonville wi is planning an evening meeting to be held at buttonville hall on september 15 at 815 pm ohituary the sympathy of the com munity u extended to the fam ily of the late norman denby who passed away at his home following a lengthy illness mr denby was born in north york where he lived until 1 years ago when he and his family moved to a farm situat ed on don mills road north of steeles ave last year be cause of mr denhys illness mrs denby had a home built a the back of the farm on the third concession of markham where the family now lives the funeral service which wi conduchd by the rev dr johnston former px- of ee- lnon tted church was held a brown brothers funeral new livestock book valuable to farmers a valuable addition to the farm- library particularly oa farms specializing r dairy and beef production is a new bul letin plants poisonous to live stock just issued by the on tario dept of agriculture frequert requests for infor mation on the subject have re sulted in the compilation of a valuable booklet on the sub ject under the join authorship of f h montgomery profes sor of botany ont agricultural college dr j a henderson head of the dept ofi medicine and surgerv ont veterinary college and dr r o bibbey professor of botany on agri cultural college profusely illustrated the bul- eltin will serve as a complete guide to dairy and bee oper ators who are sometimes con fronted with illness in their herds as a result of cattle eat ing poisonous plants the booklet classifies various poisonous plants and outlines measures that may be taken to avoid losses from poisoning farmers must stress good animals crops in the future ontario farri ers must place more emphasis on good animals and good crops than ever before declared dr h l patterson director of the farm economics branch of the ontario department of agricul ture in an address at a lunch eon meeting of the rotary club of oshawa the officers and di rectors of the south ontario agricultural society were the guests of the club at the meet ing speaking on the subject of the changes in agriculture bro ught about by the provinces great industrial expansion dr patterson stated that the situa tion confronting agriculture to day is not entirely of its own making many of the problems facing the industry are due to industry and industrial expan sion one of the factors which has contributed to the present situ ation is a geographic one the province fronts on the great lakes where are located the canadian as well as the united states largest steel mills an other factor is the cheap hydro power available in ontario as well as the high wages paid in industry industry has he commented bad its effect on agriculture by forcing up the cost of farm la bor the result has been that thousands of persons who for merly worked on farms are seeking employment in indus try at the same time the wages of farm labor has had to be increased shifted to cash another problem confront ing the farmer is the change fromthe horse to the tractor on the farm in 111 there were an estimated 35000 tractors on ontario farms while today there are over 105000 this had bro ught changes in farm financing today too hydro must be paid for in cash while taxes are also higher this has meant that the whole basis of farm operation has shifted to cash dr patterson stressed that to days farmer carrot find a so lution to his problems by stop ping buying and sitting tight as the canadian economy is more tightly km together than ever before bis population increase in carda we are changing over from a country that had a surplus of agricultural products o one that is largely selfsuffi cient declared dr pattens n he pointed on that the popula tion of the dominion is increas ing at the rate of 1100 per day largely due to an increased birth rate in this regard there has beenan increase of 26 per cent since the war and immi gration from other countries is now a considerable factor in the increase wheat is today canadas only surplus product the dominion has a surplus of hard winter wheat but the world demand is such for this commodity that there will be little surplus soon last year there was a sur plus over consumption of 39 percentof other farm products this year the drought will re duce the margin of surplus in some products the increase in population wtli mean that in the future canada will have to produce more beef and pork products than at any time in her history if she is to meet the demann of her own people the dairy industry will also be confronted with the problem of rising costs and its inability to mechanize he stated parlours mr denby is survived by his widow and four daugh ters mrs douglas watt mrs keith hood of newmarket mrs lloyd tennyson victoria square and donna at home ensile or crib yes what are you going to do with your corn this fall too many fields have too many barren stalks to give satisfac tory grain yields and some of the cobs are going to be not too well filled on many others while attending the national farm mechanization exposi tion at michigan state univer sity we took the opportunity to compare corn conditions with lowans they would con sider the corn- crop in this ar ea a drought crop a drought crop to them is oho yielding less than 50 bushels to the acre and they recommenced ensu ing the corn to us that made cdmmon sense a silo full of corn sil age is convenient and will take the place of the second cutting of hay that did vqi materialize some farmers immediately say weve gat no silo temporary silos there are- several good ans wers for these chaps tempor ary silos can be built very quickly and economicaliv they can be made upright or hori zontal the upright will per haps be more satisfactory us ing snowfence and tarnaper bat the horizontal seems to be gaining ground you see quite a fan around and most of the chaps weve asked sem to think they are ok one farmer built one last year and filled it with corn husks he thought it was chea per to construct simple to nil used a manure oadr and found that spoilage while high er than a tower due to more surface was not so great as he exprctei it would ba ising the gangway fur one wall and posts and plarks for te oher he can salvage all the materia if he does not wish to uo it in future years these abave ground trench silos seem to he the m c logi cal answer for emergency use using harrys tdeaof th gang way or a barn wall for one side or even buvig both skies i location is cot satisfar ry it is a very ercromieal way to handle an emergency crop it could be tdsible to cerent section of toe barnyard and build the silo there and make it selffeeding still using a tem porary plarik construction wiclcv at top one thing the authorities say to do if you decide to use this type of storage is make the top of the silo two to four feet wider than the bottom and not less than 0 ft to s ft deep when you fill the silo they say pack the silage well with a tractor level rather than ridging try not to have the silage too dry plenty of mois ture so it will pack well how does corn silage com pare with grain corn for feed thf stouffvts tribune thursday septemb 8 t953 f9 i evangelistic campaign rev fred r swallow preacher evancrelisl cellisi ami mrs swallow violinist goodwood baptist church wed sept 7th hru sunday sept 18th week nights s pm no meeting saturday sunday september 1 1th 3 pm only sunday september isth 3 pm and 730 pm a ministry in word and music that has taken them from coast to coast nternationnl harvester and repairs service sir r siep8ds a s agincourt and stouffvillc phone agin bus axminster 34331 after c pm res axminster 34513 fc ft g a m wood i stouffville representative august 27th to september 10th except sunday reduced fare 220 round trip for childrens rates see your agent includes exhibition admission and bus transfer direct into and from tho grounds leave stouffville leave toronto 925 am daylight time 1115 pm exhibition passengers travelling on regular buses will transfer at toronto bus terminal to buses running into the grounds tickets and information at snowballs barber shop phone 270j2 gray coach lines according to the figures weve been able to find they claim that corn silage will give grea ter gains per acre than ear corn 595 lbs for corn silage 504 lbs for cob corn with poorly cobbed corn the gains per acre will hoi ha nearly so igh per acre but the relative gains between the two would much different so perhaps you would be wise investigate what your corn will yield when picked and compare it with what you can make out of it as silage in tem porary silos for winter feed poxy express is back a pony express service was revived on wednesday to send civic greetings from exeter to wingliam in connection with celebration of frontier days in the northern town riders carried a message from exeter mayor r e poo- ley to mayor r e mckinney of wingham wishing that town success in its threeday revival of pioneer life three members of the local saddle club dalt finkbeiner ed bracjy and ron swartz re layed the message from hera to clinton other riders took it to wingham on tuesday evening wing ham officials travelled to ex eter in a li13 ford to deliver an invitation to mayor pooley and exeter and district peoplo to attend the celebration hugh p carmichael president of the wingham lions club sponsors of the event extended the invi tation to the mayor at the ball park aaafctaa a ciete blocks fine skdiard block co cedar valley phone mount albert 2916 vvvvvvvvv ixmlllt for best results ship your cream to stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery cold storage lockers for immediate rentals stouffville creamery co to have our truck call phone 186w 3333333 i ittt fimmmmmm if jo sr fi bigss ve build homes large and small and buildings of all kinds repairs and remodelling good materials and workmanship guaranteed our house designing service is at your disposal k w betz construction co storffville ont phone ptouff 195