The national standard squab book . e of my pen with some of the birds init to-dav. and if good will send you one.—Mrs. J. H. H., Massachusetts. Note. Rats burrow in the dirt and raisetheir families in these holes. When the floorof the squab-house is on the ground, the ratsbreed out of sight and out of reach, then they get into the squab-house quickly. As wesay in the Manual, the floor of the squab-house must be elevated two feet, then therewill be no rats, for they will not start breedingin the open air under such a house. LOST ONLY ONE OLD BIRD AND ONESQUAB IN FIVE MONTHS BREEDING INMISSISSIP
The national standard squab book . e of my pen with some of the birds init to-dav. and if good will send you one.—Mrs. J. H. H., Massachusetts. Note. Rats burrow in the dirt and raisetheir families in these holes. When the floorof the squab-house is on the ground, the ratsbreed out of sight and out of reach, then they get into the squab-house quickly. As wesay in the Manual, the floor of the squab-house must be elevated two feet, then therewill be no rats, for they will not start breedingin the open air under such a house. LOST ONLY ONE OLD BIRD AND ONESQUAB IN FIVE MONTHS BREEDING INMISSISSIPPI. Please let me know whatyou will let me have about four pairs of first-class pigeons for. My pigeons are doingfinely. I have 16 now (September, 1907),just twice the number I bought of you inApril. I have lost one of the old ones and oneof the squabs. I have enlarged my quartersand want to enlarge my flock have one pair setting and two pairs haveiust raised a pair each and are ready forbusiness —C. A. NEST OF TOB.\CCO birds build a neat, compact nest like the above,and like tobacco stems to work with. GENEROUS AND HONORABLE DEAL-INGS. I received to-day by mail a leg-bandoutfit complete, with which I am very muchpleased, and wish to thank you very muchfor same. If at any time I can do anythingfor you, dont hesitate to acquaint me of it,as I would like to show my appreciation foryour generous and honorable dealings withme. My pigeons are all doing finely and Ihave quite a bunch of fine young you again for your kindness andextraordinary promptness.—W. G., NewJersey. SICK BIRD REPLACED. I received yourpostal today and was agreeably surprised tohear that you are willing to replace our sickbird. I hardly expected to receive suchhonest treatment. It is a relief to find anhonest man these days. That bird we wishto replace is a hen. All the other birdsare getting along finely.—, Massachusetts. LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS RECEIV
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpigeonsfromoldcatalo
