. Artificial incubation and incubators ... Fig. 43. goes to thedainties forones are easilyfeeding coop,the larger ones cannot pass. Hens, besides consuming much and destroy-ing more, often prevent their broods from taking that which isthought most desirable for them. Third, economy of labor in feeding andthere is alwayscommodationdays. Fourth,ances, sincetheir train ofain and feed-dispensed. Fig. 44. cleaning, whilecapital dry ac-for all on wetsaving of appli-coops, withdrinking f ount-ing dishes, arewith. Fifth, the extreme tameness of chicks. A hen often prevents her broodfeeding till the at
. Artificial incubation and incubators ... Fig. 43. goes to thedainties forones are easilyfeeding coop,the larger ones cannot pass. Hens, besides consuming much and destroy-ing more, often prevent their broods from taking that which isthought most desirable for them. Third, economy of labor in feeding andthere is alwayscommodationdays. Fourth,ances, sincetheir train ofain and feed-dispensed. Fig. 44. cleaning, whilecapital dry ac-for all on wetsaving of appli-coops, withdrinking f ount-ing dishes, arewith. Fifth, the extreme tameness of chicks. A hen often prevents her broodfeeding till the attendant has gone; but, under this system, littlechirpers of three or four days old will run and flutter up to who-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectincubat, bookyear1883
