The national standard squab book . am sell-in:;; my squabs to a lucal cafe and am receiv-ing50 cents per pair alive. If you think Ican do better than that in larger cities,kindly send me the names of some firms whoare in the market for heavy squabs, theaverage weight being 10 pounds to the please send me all your latest to have a prompt reply and wishingyou all the success that you deserve.—P. A. W., Pennsylvania. PRAISE FROM AN OLD BREEDER. The Manual is non plus ultra, without apeer, cant be beat. I read it through twiceand still I find interesting each
The national standard squab book . am sell-in:;; my squabs to a lucal cafe and am receiv-ing50 cents per pair alive. If you think Ican do better than that in larger cities,kindly send me the names of some firms whoare in the market for heavy squabs, theaverage weight being 10 pounds to the please send me all your latest to have a prompt reply and wishingyou all the success that you deserve.—P. A. W., Pennsylvania. PRAISE FROM AN OLD BREEDER. The Manual is non plus ultra, without apeer, cant be beat. I read it through twiceand still I find interesting eachtime I pick it up again. I have raisedBelgium Homers since a small boy.—H. T.,Pennsylvania. ALL WE CLAIMED FOR THEM. If I had the room and mone\, I wmdd like to buy100 pairs from you, as the No 1 birds I boughtfrom you are all you claimed for them and ifthe Extras are so much better, they certainlymust be fine.—G. R. J., West Virginia. LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS RECEIVED BY PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB COMPANY 2S8 MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. 7. WHOLE COR\. 8. COARSE CRACKED. 9. FINE CRACKED. No. 7 is common yell )w whole corn. No. 8 is coarse-cracked corn sifted and No. 9 b fine-cracked corn sifted.(See the chapter on feed in this Manual f jr full instruct! ms.) As a rule the coarse-cracked cnrn No. 8 should befed instead of the fine-cracked corn No. 9. This No. 9 sample of corn is what is known as chick-cracked corn. Itis good for little chicks. HIS SMALLEST PLYMOUTH ROCKSQUAB WEIGHS THREE-QUARTERS OF APOUND AT THE AGE OF THREE WEEKS. My birds are very tame, so much so that whenI go into the coop with hemp seed or otherdainties and hold out my hand, they fly righton it and eat. I was weighins; my scjuabs^esterday, and the smallest one I have atpresent weighs three-quarters of a was three weeks old yesterday.—G. A. W.,New Jersey. HOT SELLERS. I want to know if itis too late for me to send for pigeons on thatSpecial Offer. If it is not too late, when Ihear from you I will forwa
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