American poultry world . We Will Pay $ a Week TO ANY YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN WHO WILL SEND ANAVERAGE OF 12 SUBSCRIPTIONS A DAY TO AMERICANPOULTRY WORLD EACH DAY DURING THE NEXT FEW MONTHS — BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WANTED — m E want to introduce American PoultryWorld to every person who is interested in,or keeps, Standard-bred poultry, in everycity, town and hamlet in America, and need workersto do this. We will pay liberally for this not a cent of expense ; the only investmentwill be your time. ^ The amount we will pay is notlimited to $ a week. It all depends upon you. BUT ONE
American poultry world . We Will Pay $ a Week TO ANY YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN WHO WILL SEND ANAVERAGE OF 12 SUBSCRIPTIONS A DAY TO AMERICANPOULTRY WORLD EACH DAY DURING THE NEXT FEW MONTHS — BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WANTED — m E want to introduce American PoultryWorld to every person who is interested in,or keeps, Standard-bred poultry, in everycity, town and hamlet in America, and need workersto do this. We will pay liberally for this not a cent of expense ; the only investmentwill be your time. ^ The amount we will pay is notlimited to $ a week. It all depends upon you. BUT ONE PERSON WILL BE APPOINTED IN A PLACE, SO DO NOT DELAYBUT MAKE APPLICATION NOW TO AMERICAN Circulation Department POULTRY PUBLISHING CO. Stafford Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 208 AMERICAN POULTRY WORLD January, 1910. HORACE ATWOODPoultry Director, West Virginia ExperimentStation. Below the portrait are shown tront andrear view of colony puulti y houses at the station. STRENGTH AND VIGOR OFINCUBATOR CHICKS Horace Atwood (Continued from page 153)TESTS IN COOLING AND AIRINGEGGS In order to throw some new lightupon the subject of cooling eggs thave carried out, recently, a few testsa brief summary of which may be ofinterest in this connection. Test 1. In this test two 360-eggCyphers incubators were used inwhich to hatch the eggs and thechicks were brooded in two CornellUniversity gasoline brooders. Theeggs in each incubator were turnedtwice per day as is customary, theeggs being removed from the incu-bators at each turning. The bottomveritilators were kept open during theentire hatch. Eeginning on the second day of in-cubation and continuing until thenineteenth day the trays of eggs ofone of the machines were removedfrom the incubator and covered witha thick woolen cloth and cooled anaverage of 152
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcurtisgr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
