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The national standard squab book . w I think I will go month and by the last of the month or the into it for profit, in a small way at first, but first of November have the birds there so expect to increase my flock from time to as to put some squabs on the market in time, as I have the money to spare.—J. C. M., December.—H. B. J., Indiana. Ohio. Note. The Roval Poinciana above men-tioned is only oneof a chain of Flagler hotels DEMONSTRATION OF the East Coast of Florida and squabs My Extra Plymouth Rock Homers are doingare eaten in all of them first rate. I am n_>w at prese
The national standard squab book . w I think I will go month and by the last of the month or the into it for profit, in a small way at first, but first of November have the birds there so expect to increase my flock from time to as to put some squabs on the market in time, as I have the money to spare.—J. C. M., December.—H. B. J., Indiana. Ohio. Note. The Roval Poinciana above men-tioned is only oneof a chain of Flagler hotels DEMONSTRATION OF the East Coast of Florida and squabs My Extra Plymouth Rock Homers are doingare eaten in all of them first rate. I am n_>w at present increasing my flock as I see that the pigeon business TEXAS REFERENCE. If any one wants far surpasses the poultry business. Please to know anything about your square dealings, send me a price list of your open leg bands etc., you have my permission to refer him to with three initials and number on.—L. C. W., me.— Texas. Illinois. LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS RECEIVED BY PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB COMPANY MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. T h i s breederwhose plant i ipictured at tleleft lives in athit-kly-s e 111 e dresidential nei,j;!i-bjrhood in Wa^Ii-in^^ton, D. C. 1 liebuilding in whichhis pigeons arekeit is at the rearend of his reLsi-dence lot. It ir, atwo-story brickbuiidini 20x40feet and ) hundred nestb;)xes. The twi>wind iws have as iuthern ex pos-ure. The flyingpen, 10x12 feet byIt) feet high, takesin only one win-dow. He has bredCarneaux has bred allkinds of i)igeons,he says, but hasnever seen suchbreeders as o u rCarneaux. He hasbred youngstersfrom our bird sweighing nineteenand t h r e e-quar-ters ounces whentwenty diiys old. A CITY .SQUAB HOUSE. TWO YOUNG WOMEN TOO BUSY MAKING MONEY WITH SQUABS AND CHICKENS TOWRITE A LONG LETTER. Please excuse our delay in writing you as we are busy most everyminute of the day raisin.; chickens f jr our winter la\ers. and they cause more work than thepii^eons, but we thoukht the twu were a )-Cid combination, as we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpigeonsfromoldcatalo