. Pheasants; their natural history and practical management. Pheasants. 98 Formation of Pens. or gravel) may be sown with seeds, such as rape, mustard, or any quick-growing vegetable. The green food thus produced should be cut for them from time to time, and the sand and roots afterwards thrown into the ; For securing any recently-caught or very wild bird in such a manner that it is unable to injure itself by dashing against. PiQ. 1. the sides or top of the cage, the plan used by falconers, and termed brailing, is most effective. To secure each wing, two pieces of string or tape of
. Pheasants; their natural history and practical management. Pheasants. 98 Formation of Pens. or gravel) may be sown with seeds, such as rape, mustard, or any quick-growing vegetable. The green food thus produced should be cut for them from time to time, and the sand and roots afterwards thrown into the ; For securing any recently-caught or very wild bird in such a manner that it is unable to injure itself by dashing against. PiQ. 1. the sides or top of the cage, the plan used by falconers, and termed brailing, is most effective. To secure each wing, two pieces of string or tape of equal length must be taken, and two knots tied, as shown in Fig. 1, c^=^-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Tegetmeier, W. B. (William Bernhard), 1816-1912; Parker, Eric, 1870-; Smith, H. Hammond. London, Field Press
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectpheasan, bookyear1922
