. The Farm-poultry . hat shouldI do with young stock, now from three tolive months old, so affected? Should Ikill and burn all that show signs of colds,or run at the nostrils, and smell badly? The fact that the losses were almostwholly among the Wliite Leghorn chicksindicatessomething wrong with that is WTong is a question for investiga-tion of the stock on the spot. As to thechicks that liave colds and running fromthe nostrils, that trouble is a very commonone, and I think the cause in most casesis overcrowding or lack of ventilation,though in some cases bad colds do developfrom ex
. The Farm-poultry . hat shouldI do with young stock, now from three tolive months old, so affected? Should Ikill and burn all that show signs of colds,or run at the nostrils, and smell badly? The fact that the losses were almostwholly among the Wliite Leghorn chicksindicatessomething wrong with that is WTong is a question for investiga-tion of the stock on the spot. As to thechicks that liave colds and running fromthe nostrils, that trouble is a very commonone, and I think the cause in most casesis overcrowding or lack of ventilation,though in some cases bad colds do developfrom exposure. Last year I had a bunchof chickens that when moved into thehouse in July began to spend the night inthe southeast corner of their pen, rightunder a window, and opposite a door inthe north side of the house. I ought notto have allowed them to remain there,but last season iinusual demands on mytime made miusual neglect (I always neg-lect some) of my chickens unavoidable,and after the cold nights came, and a few.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultrynortheasterns
