American poultry world . his cage. Those who saw him saw one of thechoicest of his kind ever produced. Messrs. Delano and Daveyare fully entitled to all the congratulations and honor they re-ceived. We hope and believe that they will produce many morelike him. Owen Farms White Leghorns are forging to the verytop as a strain of ribbon winners in the keenest competitionAmerica offsrs. Their records at the Palace, Madison SquareGarden and Boston Shows bear out this claim.—A. O. Schilling. who meet the requirements. If not, we send our Guide con-taining a general list of breeders names. (The prece


American poultry world . his cage. Those who saw him saw one of thechoicest of his kind ever produced. Messrs. Delano and Daveyare fully entitled to all the congratulations and honor they re-ceived. We hope and believe that they will produce many morelike him. Owen Farms White Leghorns are forging to the verytop as a strain of ribbon winners in the keenest competitionAmerica offsrs. Their records at the Palace, Madison SquareGarden and Boston Shows bear out this claim.—A. O. Schilling. who meet the requirements. If not, we send our Guide con-taining a general list of breeders names. (The preceding extracts and all other included in this articleare practically verbatim, but being much abbreviated in someinstances, are reworded sufficiently to indicate the connection.) Even granting that the practice of recommeuding individualbreeders is of questionable expediency, the replies received in-dicate that it is much less general than the reader of article is liable to infer. Moreover, it is worth con-. In the February issue of this paper, page 170, we reproduceda photograph of Warner and Greenes first prize hen at MadisonSquare Garden Show, and to illustrate that the firm has been pro-ducing winners during the past years we call attention to thebeautiful bird shown above. In February, 1915, at the GardenShow, this female won in the pullet class, but this season, al-though again exhibited, she was defeated by her own and Greene have a fine strain of White Orpingtons thatare carefully bred and are now producing exceptional specimensin large numbers. Their winnings at Wilkes-Barre, Scranton andthe Garden are proof of this statement. Their birds are large,massive, of excellent type and purity of color and their strain hasdone much in building up a high ideal for the White our opinion this bird was one of the gems of the past seasonand while we appreciate her value as a show specimen we valueher no less as a producer of high-grade bi


Size: 1393px × 1794px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauth, bookauthorcurtisgrantm, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910