The Farm-poultry . e rule which tits them wouldnot work so well with chicks handled ditler-ently. When you get down to the root of the mat-ter, every poultry keeper has his own two are alike in every particular. Forthose who are bungling the work of feedingthe prepared foods are a good thing, givingthem an opportunity to quit worrying aboutwhat to feed, and to give more thought toother [loints requiring their attention. One ofthe beginners chief difficulties is having towork on several quite difterent problenis atthe same time. Early Culling—Kill the Weak-lings. Some men are prone t
The Farm-poultry . e rule which tits them wouldnot work so well with chicks handled ditler-ently. When you get down to the root of the mat-ter, every poultry keeper has his own two are alike in every particular. Forthose who are bungling the work of feedingthe prepared foods are a good thing, givingthem an opportunity to quit worrying aboutwhat to feed, and to give more thought toother [loints requiring their attention. One ofthe beginners chief difficulties is having towork on several quite difterent problenis atthe same time. Early Culling—Kill the Weak-lings. Some men are prone to refer to their ownworst faults as the defectsofmy far as I have been able to judge, nearly allpoultry keepers who engage in poultry keep-ing by deliberate choice have one defect,which is a projier correlative of the qualitywhich inclines them to work of this a love of fowls is almost always founda sort of compassionate tenderness for theweak and puny members of the flock. When THE WHITEST. THAT GROW Are l)reil by HAWKINS He lias lircil tliiiii lonBer tlian any otlierbreeiler. lie Imil tlic wiiniers al Nfw York,Itoston, WaHbinKton, and llie Iar«;est sliowsill America, lie ill sellegKS fiiiiii ao selectedniiitini^s, :ill lirailiil liy SNOW WHITE MALES, Anil no one ha- better. Tlioi»«! who knowHlicic ilie winner- c hea<l, Lancaster, Mass. indulged to the extent of trying to help themto live this becomes a fault. The best thing to do with a chicken hatchedweak is to kill it when taken from the nest ormachine. It never know^s what went withit, and its removal is a good riddance for therest of the flock. The usual way of lookingat the matter is that the chick represents somuch money anyway, and if it can be nursedalong and something got out of it,— so muchthe better. The usual outcome is that thechick lives unt
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultrynortheasterns
