The national standard squab book . willRend me one of \our free 1908 books on stjuabraising. We bought pitjeons of you aboutthree years ago. They have been verysatisfactory. We raise them for family useonly.—Mrs. J. G. P., Virginia. WOULD PAY TEN DOLLARS FOR THISBOOK. I would not be without your Manualno, not if it cost me $10 to get one. for it givesme more instruction, pleasure and satisfactionthan I can express.—L. A. Georgia. RECOMMENDED BY A FRIEND. Willyou please send me price list and literatureabout the raising of squabs A friend of oursrecominended your company to us, as hisson-in
The national standard squab book . willRend me one of \our free 1908 books on stjuabraising. We bought pitjeons of you aboutthree years ago. They have been verysatisfactory. We raise them for family useonly.—Mrs. J. G. P., Virginia. WOULD PAY TEN DOLLARS FOR THISBOOK. I would not be without your Manualno, not if it cost me $10 to get one. for it givesme more instruction, pleasure and satisfactionthan I can express.—L. A. Georgia. RECOMMENDED BY A FRIEND. Willyou please send me price list and literatureabout the raising of squabs A friend of oursrecominended your company to us, as hisson-in-law purchased some pigeons of youlast spring and thev are very satisfactory.—W. H., State of Washington. ONE DOLLAR A PAIR FOR PLYMOUTHROCK SQUABS IN PITTSBURG. I am getting $1 per pair for all the squabs I canraise, and will have another order for breerlingstock as soon as I can arrange ior largerquarters.— H. Penns\lvania. LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS RECEIVED BY PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB COMPANY •_MK) MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. 13. BARLEY. 14. OATS. SUNFLOWER SEEDS. No. 13 is barley, which may be fed if i)lentiful and cheap. No. 14 Ls oats, whidi may !« fed if plentiful andcheap, but they are not generally fed here in the because the squab raiser gets more for his money in othergrains. No. is sunflower seeds Sunflower seeds grow freely without attention almost everywhere. Theheads when dried may Ije thrown directly into the squab pen and the will peck the seeds out of the seeds sell at retail for from six to eight cents a pound, sometimes more. Nearly every drug store sellsthem for parrot feed. The supply comes mostly from the West, although a great deal is exported from Copen-hagen, Denmark. To buy sunflower seeds and feed them to pigeons is not profitable for the squab raiser, becausehempseed sells for less money, namely five cents a pound, and hempseed is tetter than sunflower seeds for the birds. GOT THIS BOOK FROM A LIBRARY ANDSTU
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