Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Pahiatua Star and Eketahuna Advertiser, Volume 4, Issue 365, 21 January 1890, Page 4

THE PAHIATUA LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. J. VILE. Propructor. "171 VERY attention paid to Horses I a and Vehicles left at these wellappointed Stables. Buggy and Saddle Horses on Hire. Good Paddocking Accommodation. Krsr’No'e the Address—Between the PahiatiiA Hotel and Mr Crimp's Hoarding house. Carrying Notice. The "undersigned is prepared to do carrying between Eke tali una and Pahiatua at the lowest possible rates. All Goods consigned to bis care for Pahiatua or Woodville will receive prompt attention. JOB VILE.

WATERLOO rA.TF.NT ROUND FEEDING OILCAKES, suitable for Horses and all descriptions of stock. Awarded silver medal for mills at Paris Exhibition. Agents wanted. These cases are composed of a variety of articles, carefully selected, anil which, when combined, form the most perfect mixed food for stock that has yet l>oen introduced, and one that specially adapted for young stock. At the London Dairy show this year the first prize for the cow giving the largest quantity and best quality of milk was won by a cow (the property of Mr Coats) which was fed on the Waterloo Round Cai.es. At the Norfolk and Norwich Christmas show, held November 10, 17, and 18, 1882, the champion prize for the besi beast in the show was won by a steer which was fed on the Waterloo Round Canes. Out of 58 other prizes given at this show, 38 were won bystock fed on the Waterloo Round Canes. “ July 8, 1880.—I have the pleasure of handing you the result of a careful analysis of one of your Waterloo Round Cases, which you sent me a few days ago. The condition of the cake, I find, is excellent. Altogether the enclosed analysis and recently examination of your Waterloo Round Caice fully confirms me in the high opinion which I have expressed in years past of the feeding value of these caiccs. During the last live years I have made many analyses of samples of your sake sent to me by consumers and without a single exception 1 have found all the samples of the same excellent quality as that of the cake which you sent me for analysis a few days ago, and I am satisfied that you mane the Waterloo Round Cujces always from the same kind of feeding materials, of the best quality, and employ them in the same proportions. The more extensively the Waterloo Cane will become known, the more it will be appreciated by feeders and fatteners of "oek.—Augustus VoelcKer.”