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Â¥ # #t*,:* «t ,@ €34 &"" As before stated, potatoes should be cooked before feeding. They should al:so be washed free from dirt, which is easily done by placing a loose wooden grating in.a tub or long trough. Fill half the trough with water, place the floating grate on this, then throw in the potatoes, stir and rub them with a broon or hard brusb, and in a short time the potatoes will be clean and the dirt wili have sunk beneath the grating. Cooked potatoes are readily eaten by all kinds/of stock, and poultry thrive V i s on them. They are particularly suitâ€" able for horses which are being fitted for sale, as they give a sleek appearâ€" ance to the skin and a brightness to the coat.â€"‘The Farmer‘s Advocate. Miss Maggie Melody, of Hamilton, Used Dr. Agnew‘s Celebrated Caâ€" tarrhal Powder, on Recommendaâ€" tion of Rev. Father Hinchey, and Found it a Grand Remedy for Inâ€" fAuenza, Having himself been benefited by the use of Dr. Agoew‘s Catarrhal Powder, Rev. Father Hinchey, of St. Joseph‘s Church, Hamiiton, Ont., folâ€" lowed the counsel of the good book, and carried the good news to others. UOne of his parishioners, Miss Maggie Melody, had been a sufferer from inâ€" fluenza. â€" Father Hinchey knew how much good his remedy had done in case of cold in the head with himself, and recommended it to Miss Melody for her case, who, over her own signa turg, has written: "I have used Dr Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder for influenâ€" za and found it a grand remedy. In fact it gave ime relief almost at once. I can with pleasure highly recommend it to jall who are suffering from this One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves in ten minutes and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat; ‘The full value of crotatoes is not obâ€" taimed unless they are cooked. In the case of sheep, large quantiries of ‘raw potatoes produce scours ; in pigs and borses, indigestion. _ It is our personal experience to have bad to feed large quantities of potatoes which have been injured in one way or another, so as to spoil them for market but not for feedâ€" ing purposes, from which we have learned that two tons of Swedes have more value than one ton of potatoes, besides which there is the cost of cookâ€" ing the latter. We have gone into the subject of the relative feeding values of the two crops, because results of a few experiments are frequently taken, as data to show the exceptional value | possessed by potatoes as a fodder crop. Experience shows us that there is no special advantage to be reaped ty subâ€"| stituting potatoes fer Swedes as a crop;‘ por is it more profitable to buy potatoes at double the cost per ton that would‘ be paid for Swedes at tha same time.‘) ables. The average quantity of water | J udge Dudley‘s lii?poâ€";_‘mv c g> f’n a S'7°de is 89 porfoent-, of e-rbohy-‘ ‘You have bearg, gentlemen of the rates 7 per cent. of albuminoids 1.4 jury, what has been said in this case by per cent., of fats, .03. The average in the lawyers, the rascals! But no. 1 the potato is 15 per cent. of water, 20 | will not abuse them. It is their busiâ€" per cent. of carbohydrates, 22 per ness to make a good cause for their cent albuminoids, and fats .03. Casuâ€" clients, but they are paid for it, and ally cbeerved, a ton of potatoes contains / they have done in this case well enougb. pearly three times as much starchy | But you and I, gentlemen, have someâ€" matter and nearly twice as much albuâ€" thing else to consider. They talk of s 1 & J minoid ; consequently the- analytical Jaw, Why, gentlemen, it is not ‘law :;edmg v-tlne of the potabosu :’ar moIre that we want, but justice. They would an twice as great as Swedes. In judge us by the common law of Engâ€" actual practice, however, tbq analytical | land. Trust me, gentlemgn, common v;}ue 0: Rfet:n bi‘)dder'dcroe%. 1;1:!00 0;: sense is a much safer guard for usâ€"the only value eongidered. lhe water common sense of Raymond Epping, contained in green crops is analytically ’ Exeter and the other towps "vbicb have exactly the same as pure water from sent us bere to try this case between any other source ; but in some unexâ€" i plsyined way it acts mo‘re ll])eneficiall; oxn '::3 2:, o;;n;?g:el:-? “eA wc;:t.l: :;eo.r‘; an animal. Take, for instance, & rich more than all the law of all the lawâ€" pasture on which cattle fatten in sumâ€" ,yen. There was one good thing said mer without any outside assistance, at the bar, It was from one sng.}g. then try to feed animals on the hay pare, an English player, I believe. No from the same pasture, supplying the matter. It is good enough to be in water in the bucket instead of in the the Bible. It is this: ‘Be just and form of natural juices, and a far differâ€" |fear not.‘ It is our business to do jusâ€" ent result is obtained. The animal tice between the rties, not by any !v:ill not starve; athtlxe same ithwill not | quirks of the law (l::t of Coke or Blackâ€" tten, no matter how much hay and |stone, books that I bave never read water are given it. Ye?. analytically, | and never will, but by common honesty, water is the ouly constituent lost in |as between man and man. That is our the prastice of haymaking ‘I don‘t business, and the curse of God is upon need to grow turnips now, I‘ve got & us if we,ne lect or evade or turn aside i qR | 8 windmill,‘ remarked one individual | from it. nd now, Mr. Sberiff, take who had fallen into the erroneous noâ€"| out the jug, and you, Mr. Foreman tion that his way of 'furniehing stock }do not keep us waiting with idle mlk: water would equal Nature‘s plan, as of which there has been too much alâ€" found in the succulent turnip. Trfaat-'ready, about matters which have noâ€" ing from the other side of the question, | thing to do (with the merits\of the case. the carbohydrates,albumiuoids and fats | Give us an honest verdict, of TWhICh, as can be supplied mors cheaply in the |plain, common sense men, you need | form of cereals and other concentrated | not be ashamed.‘ foods than from potatoes; but the va]ue‘ s bnnie rinreerenrs rtiges on e onmeettoret on of the extra succulence of the potato . dietâ€"more than makes up for the defic-‘ 7 iA Signifisant Departiipe, iency in constituents. Says W J,| With the deg‘"f“:'fi °f“°(;’.t‘:.‘°” of . f;"}.’en + 4 s + a& review is made 0 e condition of » AIrS, Malden in ‘The Potato in Fle-]d and | it is only right and just that some thought | Garden‘: I ha alvan *n Tha riko fasl hado whish anatlas PRIEST AND PARISHIONER. E:au. Fortunately, almost every farm a market of its own. The winter feeding value of all dry, bulky fodder crops is very dependent on a supply of turnips or other vegetaâ€" A large proportion of this year‘s potato crop will have to be disposed of in other ways than for culinary paurâ€" The Feeding Value of Potatoes of two Neb it Reveiae and Blower sent Dr.,Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008 pags medical, work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 31 one cent stamps to cover postage only. Address, World‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Qufi' alo, N. Y. Carelessness in girlbood .causes the greatest unhappiness and suffering in after life, Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls should be looked after promptly and treatment given at once. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tion promotes iegularity of all feminine functions, makes strength and builds up a sturdy health with which toâ€" meet the trials to come. The Favorite Presâ€" cription is not a universal panacea. It is directed solely at one set of organs. ‘Ob, boy, I‘ll give you a dollar to catch my canary bird.‘ ‘He‘s just caught ma‘am.‘ ‘Whereâ€"where is the precious pet " ‘Black cat up the road _ has got Hoaxâ€"I never saw such an impuâ€" dent policem@n as that one. + Joax â€"That‘s not surprising. He couldn‘t be & copper without a large percentage of brass in his composition. â€"Philadelphia Record. It is often a mystery how a cold has ‘been "caught," The fact is. however, that when the blo d is poor *nd the system depressed, one becomes peculiarly liable to distases. \When the appotite or the strength fails, Ayoer‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla should be taken wiihout delay, ‘Heilo, are you back?" said Squillâ€" dig to McSwilligen, as the latter came in after a week‘s absence. ‘No, I‘ve just gone,‘ replied McSwilâ€" ligen, mildly.â€"Pittsburg Chronicleâ€" Telegraph. ‘-l'two of our neighbors. A clear head l'snd an honest beart are worth more ‘ |more than all the law of all the lawâ€" -!yen. There was one good thing said at the bar, It was from one Sbav _ pare, an English player, I believe. No ‘ matter. It is good enough to be in ‘ the Bible. It is this: ‘Be just and |fear not.‘ It is our business to do jusâ€" ilv‘tice between the parties, not by any |quirks of the law out of Coke or Blackâ€" stone, books that I bave never read and never will, but by common honesty, as between man and man. That is our business, and the curse of God is upon |as if we neglect or evade or turn aside |from it. And now, Mr. Sheriff, take !out. the ju:;, and you, Mr. Foreman, |do not keep us waiting with idle talk, of which there has been téo much alâ€" ready, about matters whii? bhave noâ€" | thing to do/with the merits\of the case. Give us an honest verdict, of which, as |plain, common sense men, you need |not be ashamed.‘ With the deguture of another year when a review is made of the condition of ~ffairs, it is only right and just that some thought be given to the phyâ€"ical body which enables everyone to battle with life‘s problem and figure foâ€" themselves the profit or loss on the trial balance sheet, Though the bank acâ€" count may be‘large and each one‘s material %ain be great, it would not be surprising if it dawns upon many that good health has been greatly lmpoVFrished by the low con ition of the blood. / It is in this state that the lactic acid in the vital fluid attacks the fib rous tissues, particularly the joints, making known the local manifesta ions of rheumaâ€" tism, Thousands of people have found in Hood‘s Sarsalgurilla, the great blood purifier, . a positive and permanent cure for rheium- atisn. prescribe Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"liver Oil and Hypophosâ€" phites because they find their patients can tolerate it for a long time, as it does|not upset the stomach nor derange the digestion like the plain oil. Scott‘s Emulsion is as much easier to digest than the plain than butter. Besides, the fishâ€" fat taste is taken out of the oil, and it is almost ble. ‘‘The way sickly chflm emaciated, ansemic and consumptive adults. w;qm on . es qnah--..-:o..u'q. | Ifi | _ ‘You have beard, gentlemen of the jury, what has been said in this case by the lawgers, the rascals! But ‘no. I | will not abuse them. Tt is their busiâ€" ness to make a good cause for their clients, but they are paid for it, and j they have done in this case well enough. But you and I, gentlemen, have someâ€" thing else to consider, They talk of filed Eoglish, as it doubtless ‘came from Judge Dudley‘s lips : _ _ 3~ Daniel Webster used sometimes to read the conclusion of a charge by Judge Dudley, a trader and farmer, a manuscript copy of which hbe had for many years in his desk. It wa$ a treat to hear h?;n_wzadrit,‘in pure and undeâ€" Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto. Sold by E.M. Devitt. Physicians "a m. Emm Isman, tGraduate of. the Oniario School Yeer Ey Rotent.onl, mss enitient, feite mW%flfl::ub%vfluotm in the ""otkenâ€" Court Hipuse. Butita, . Tan im topmeoye= . | JORNn StPebel‘s, |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|s.xsuimmmrinp »««« |Waterloo â€"_â€"__â€"h_'zh"'"r"“fl\â€"â€"‘-â€"â€"â€"â€"* uns t Muls "C C |. 3 l + bmâ€"“hhw l J ‘ p Mn " Ti “ '«’ hR iss ] a *‘W( $ ts -;: ‘. o o i'.-’ r I‘ u a County P_â€"â€"*__"â€"'-â€"â€"â€"h-â€"-om““nnullul- T l o0 " eureder Leacorhea aan. 1 o > ~©~~ c c ormm â€"â€".â€"~. > . â€" ImMme Tagk n nnlpgie ~+ n uic p 9 | m \ $ x * non ® ,‘ "u E:‘_". 4 .i:’w‘,‘:g, '7"' w‘ h . ‘m: t § n 4 ",;:,”'“"h‘:‘};, E ‘;’:T uon nc ;\':""' 5: T ’.'.",â€"1‘( Fime Opposite the Mazkotaquace: _ | (2)pah "'*""w\t’::%‘f““.‘f?if.fi?f' 1D, eemeainl qvee t o med for tharough | sendries. ... Iiar. moford Chroniclé ¢ hw “-‘. a \‘ " » A‘ < ~v~€:,${. P it free 'Lf c L“‘ ,mk rux A“ »}}«‘w’;g 4 y l :’u ‘-u ”“fl' * + & y yfi n e l a-l eamigces. e and ! & l , P es %’?}L’,‘Wflfigm%"flfi&l{w‘x zf-mgf,g:_;;;!vr %.“,{% 3‘4‘%5;;:?';,;@;.: :,» * + : ‘? i;\'{‘:: “’w» * J‘. ) â€" l “' ( duke oo clho Wanll uis O toenrmmmeteries Preabt Whede ~ .. . . eomeamereeeent [ _ .. . ~{ "~CAOAML__| It covers the wholo 506 . VAN CAMP extracts teeth without g;ln L, by the use of a new remedy. The best thing ever discovered, He is still making those beautiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which every body is so de}‘lghtod with. Gold and porcâ€"lain crowns yERuw Mutual Companies doing busine vince, louayhlo:l%am and YOST‘s BLOCK, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and reliable horses. Two and three seated carrm; always in readiness, All_calls promptly attended to and chus:l moderate, On&e and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fiacher‘s butcher shop. y _ All kinds of conveyances constan Charges moderate, Buables in rear 0 VY D. D. S., Philadelphia, 1891, L. D. 8.. Toronto, 1892. SPECIALTÂ¥ PRESKRVATION of the Natural Tecth including the mounting of Artificial Crowns on Sound Roots and the insertion of Bridges to supply the place of Missing Teeth without using a plate. Office : CANADIAN BJ.OCK, Beriin, always open, COd arsaanv o BP ribery P ___Fire and Accident Insurance t aterloo, On resen the hest&md 51'5?"@!‘1;-,‘2 ddn:%dne- in this Pro DEREBMNTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. ** Waterloo, Ont. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. WRLLS, L. D. 8. . C. W wWELLs, D. p. s., DexTisTs, WaTERLOO. Will visit Baden _{‘Krans“Hotel). the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday oÂ¥ each month (Thursday noon, to ;‘rlday noon). ODONTUNDER. DiskasEs or RYE axnp EAR TrEarep. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street», Water loo, & short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. DR. C. T. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" Lafge of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu Ontario. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. Office and Residenceâ€"Jobn street â€"___ Puysicrax, SURGEON AND AccoucHEUR. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, â€"__ Puysictan. Surg®on anp At*)ovonun. Officeâ€"In the rooms tormerl{ pied w W. Wells,L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (l!?e â€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. 'Sreehl attention paid to Catatrh, Asthma and Chronic Dlnues‘? For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. ist 1893 IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES: lu L,_,. _, ___}___GEo. SUeaerTT, Proprie _ Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb s'mm. Water Joo, over old Post Onfoo. ( Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FRrenuRICK COLQUHOUN. A. B. McBrip® Telsphone communication. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Telephone communication. En CZ TCy CVO, Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economica block,5 Kin * Btreet West, Berlin. C UHOUN & McBRID o Cf)fQ > Bsrflaurs.Soucitg'n.‘Nohfle-. &e. 1J R BARRISTERS AT LAW cCo Solicitors in lnll the mr";l No{.;flu and nveyancers, oney end on orT“ at loweo’-tn.tu. Officeâ€"Court House Ber W, H. Bowrsy, M. A., LL.B., Q.C., County Grawn Attorney wlles l and Clerk of the Peace _ Coroner County of Waterloo, Offliceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication, 1 and be in charge of the office Toronto and Waterloo _ . _ _ w., M. RlADlh A. _ J. A. FERGUso®, B,A. h street west, Toranto. _ Offices { Over ai. Devitt‘s store, Waterloo (Monzy To Loax,) _N.* B.â€"Mr. Reade will reside, in} W aterloo RS. D. 8. £ G. H BOWLBY, PHysictaN8, SURGEONS, Erc. r. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count R. A. F. BAUMAN 18â€"2§yr W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON R. ARMITAGK R, WiLKINSON, H. WEBB M D., OwWLBY & CLEMENT LEX. MILLAR, @.C. ERGUSON & READE, WELLS, L. D. 8. ‘&fi?&a«. H. Hutchison _ Barrister, tor, Notary Puslic Con. MISCELLANEOUHY. DENTISTRY. klmira, open every longer if neceâ€"sary, 109 King streot east, Berlin. LIVERIES. DENTAL | MEDICAL. L. YVAN C€, 50 Queen street, Solicitor, Notary Public Conveyancers, etc. Monday W, bertin Cream puffs and Jo:x;l}n'?t; Wednesdays and SBaturdays. All kinds of fancy cakes and wedâ€" djns cakes on shortest notice, Leave orders at store or with deliverer. Hello There ! E. SANDERSON, _ _WaTERLOO Bak®ry, Corner of K Duke Streets. ing Cheap Harness Now Is Txx Tiz For EITTING The . Art of rolls every day. J. S. ROOS, The Popular Boot & Shoe Store, The art of fitting feet consists first in having the right model of shoe, and then all the shapes, sizes and widths. _ Few shoe men carry all these in stock, but we must do so to retain the agency of the Slater Shoe for Waterloo. This footâ€"fitting footwear is made of best American Calfskin, in black ‘or tan, by the famous Goodâ€" year; Welt Process, wich is the exact counterpart of the handâ€"made. They are stylish, neat, durable, and the prices are $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair. ‘ ‘ ‘ Every pair of the genuine is stamped on the sole with the name and price. > The "Slater Rubberless Shoe" resists water, $5.00 per pair. The Slater Slipless Shoe has a rubber sole on a waterproof upper. The "Slater F eatherweight" is a Patent Leather Dress Shoe, weighing only 10 ounces, $5.00 per pairâ€"â€"â€"with Dolge felt insole. [ We have them all. f remnw en l L OO OZq OO (o00 o neat ESSTET EN: JARAMOL: id he es 1HA.0e [J $3 9 + These are the highest types of Shoe excellence we know of, and the great advar{tagc of them over al} other Shoes is that they will fit any kind of feet, and make friends with them the first time they are worn. : We believé that the manufacturers have expended $5,000 on new lasts this season for this one line of Shoes alond. We have all the shapes in stock that have been made on these lasts, and we have them in every size and width of sole. The feet have not yet been invented that we can‘t fit with these “Sla}ter Shoes" as well, or better, than an)f madeâ€"toâ€"order shoe AT â€"HALF THE PRIGE. | w 1 O NOe ED00 L009 0C Toe t3 ~SV cvy sidig U on Cinderella‘s little foot. _A great many Men‘s Shoes are like the famous glass slipper. â€" They â€"_are made for sgow---to sellâ€"â€"â€"made for anything but comfort, ‘A prison wiih golden bars in it would be just as much a cage as one with rusty iron bars. A shoe with shine and polish and _ neat appearance {without fit) would be just as great a foe to the liberty and comfort cf the foot as a clumsy brogan. Few Â¥makés of shoes are at once footâ€"fitting, comfortable, neat and durablé. But we‘ve INDERELLA‘S Little Glass Slipper SIMON SNYD R, Druggist, HooFfANDs ERB TEA Blood Purifier ,; You can buy. o Borp sÂ¥ art Druaaists. ‘‘_ Bole Agent. _ WATERLOO ONT. Spring and Fall it‘s the best just laid in a stock in the USE W .ATERLOO ‘(_)fc §£a1nt<ir §P‘?f.s 7trhat will make your feet happy ® Bicycle Meet l"‘ Advertise the best baker and fuelâ€"saver on the market. Our stock of HARDWARE ; Farâ€" & C is complete. FA mers are buying their Horse Clippers and SiG°" Buy Nothing but a "sOUVENIR RANGL® COOKING and HEATING $ToVYEs, We Sell . .. GOOD STOVES must have been a very pretty thing to look at, but NEWEST and BEST Our everâ€"increasing sales prove this. This year, as usual, we are showing the \X}L_h.\.‘. Advertise in the T & CO very hard & Ip uime wumab _" /// # will be independen Bmits of ber full p! ysical , that she can ask n mfk of any sort becau fiw:ion of & woman. y natural in the pres »developmen t that sbhe sh i'vtection. while she dem Muw freedom and eq .«ofi)\lnilied. And 1 when the social state is . S mew order let us call it «educetion “’P of justice), of the soxes, so far as dey ~amutual belpigoee, will no erent from what it is n< erent from what it is D h“.r ventured as far a assuming the work of th «o done by mpen, will fin« after all, is overned by mot be set niidv, and ths after .ll. 1s Fov pot be set agide duties, impossil which cann§#t b wwill learn that activities O§|lif‘ m as well at they, end this ‘ooord’ whije t mea. ln fh«at and of purgose it may be s§fel; not come fint ments havé be they, and this they Y accord, whife treating ut wmen. ln fhat way cCO and of purgose will com it may be fely yr'«ln-ie not come ntil some f ments bhavé been tried, | phb educgtion of wome possession £f the full ex oatural wers and =< teaches thkm thoir )1 #teaches thkm thoir ppeculiar difties that | -msn:hmily by reasor â€"of sex. No one any â€"right of W£umn to th .ment of h¥ér powers | to be got from bo Just now it secims, ! flhil edu("lli()ll r-‘ln'r'J' same as that given â€" periment is bound t end. While it is in will be women appeari bers and in dress, and «ies that make wometn “é(elblf‘ to their own to men ; and there wi <lare that the educath total mistake becausc of those feminine qu«! which imake the worls engurable. _ We hav that nature‘s liawâ€" af that trees will contin! of their kind. | We h the educated wonan & man. Sht ! conscious wher B ts t have been wiolett: Wonder{c in the ninetee (; bt been mol‘j f the m'ghteent,h w a aD mler"fld F E“ root in two for § One is popular ed ther 1s what is called .‘ woman. This f fl as bher escape wnm‘ and by «< ‘“‘m of chivalric ance paid to her, a as due to her sex. B rt in progress n°**ss kx CA £.. in the end wiioo Liake ion best fitted to dey powers, ind. best fit that nature has imp have not got very fa eation yet, but no of salvation of societs or that in a wellâ€"b -eductt,gon of the one &s that of the oh. â€"a@like might produc 'm"lfiC(' some of th e@ch. _A mian of small accou training to : seminary. aln One is pOF ser is what i ‘ woman. some as her | Aie your y l‘die youn; that the }:}; maet includ tbecurriculut â€"Oharies )1 Magazino to: extra vagal C prevent â€" Tommy Many w1 ssible for me t be neglects rat there is life which w and perhap of Wo