The Farm-poultry . are necessary to success. Inthe purchase of your equipment,you may save on the first cost by buying low grade incuba-tors and broodeis; but your experiment will show a loss not only in the price of the machine,but in the wasted eggs and the entire loss of the season. The Model Incubators and Brooders are the cheapest equipment for the amateur or forthe expert, because their use makes success possible. The success of the big Model Poultry Farm is in the greatest measure due to these realhatchers and real chick mothers. Here we raised over 20,000 head of poultry in six monthsf
The Farm-poultry . are necessary to success. Inthe purchase of your equipment,you may save on the first cost by buying low grade incuba-tors and broodeis; but your experiment will show a loss not only in the price of the machine,but in the wasted eggs and the entire loss of the season. The Model Incubators and Brooders are the cheapest equipment for the amateur or forthe expert, because their use makes success possible. The success of the big Model Poultry Farm is in the greatest measure due to these realhatchers and real chick mothers. Here we raised over 20,000 head of poultry in six monthsfrom the time the farm was bought. Twelve thousand chickens were raised in ModelColony Brooders. This means more chickens were raised in portable equipment than havebeen raised on any farm under any conditions during one short breeding season. Your ownplant may be equally successful. Let me tell you how to make money out of poultry. Catalogue is mailed free on request. CHAS. A. CYPHERS, 315 Henry St., Buffalo. N. It Hurt the Black Hinorca. Heaters, Feed Cookers, Etc. SCARCELY two years have elapsedsince the American Poultry Associa-tion, through the influence of a feivmembers of the S. C. Black Minorca Club,nho were far from representative, raisedthe standard of weight for Black it is evident that this change wasa great mistake. The raising of the weights of Minorcasgoes beyond the limits within which thebest form of this breed may be maintained,and casts aside the best qualities for theovergrown bird. The male is coarse inevery section, ungainly, stilty, and has much to do with the infertility ofeggs. The female is losing her typicalform, is coarse, clumsy, and inactive, lay-ing smaller eggs and less of them, and hasmore of a tendency to become broody. All this has been brought about as theresult of efforts to attain the largest size. Every breeder of this grand bird knowsfull well that it is the medium sized,active bird that lays big eggs, and
Size: 1349px × 1853px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1906
