Poultry fancier . h, North Devon, Eng-land. Mr. Mosenthal was the then Hon. Secretaryand Treasurer of the English Indian Game Club, andthis standard is written out in his handwriting and isa copy of the first standard ever adopted for the transmit it as a matter of historic interest in con-nection with this noble breed of poultry, and for thepurpose of comparison with the latest standard adoptedfor the Cornish fowl as we are now pleased to call it. Blue seems to be a favorite color with our cousinsacross the big pond. In this color there appear Anda-lusians, Orpingtons, Wyandottes and
Poultry fancier . h, North Devon, Eng-land. Mr. Mosenthal was the then Hon. Secretaryand Treasurer of the English Indian Game Club, andthis standard is written out in his handwriting and isa copy of the first standard ever adopted for the transmit it as a matter of historic interest in con-nection with this noble breed of poultry, and for thepurpose of comparison with the latest standard adoptedfor the Cornish fowl as we are now pleased to call it. Blue seems to be a favorite color with our cousinsacross the big pond. In this color there appear Anda-lusians, Orpingtons, Wyandottes and Leghorns, withprobably other breeds to be heard from. ij: ^ ^ ? Talk about the American being given to variegatinga breed! The English fancier, in this respect, can holdhim a good argument. In Orpingtons he has the buff,black, white, spangled, jubilee, cuckoo and blue vari-ties; in Wyandottes, the whites, blacks, silver laced,golden laced, Columbian, silver penciled, buff, bluelaced, pyles, blues, and White Plymouth Rock male. A blue ribbon winner, owned,bred and exhibited by the TJnderhill Farms, For Ann,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1912
