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White plymouth rock Black & White Stock Photos
RMC1W9G2–USA, Massachusetts, Plymouth, Plymouth Rock showing attendant dressed as Pilgrim Father for atmosphere
RMC7F6AN–Black and white image of Plymouth Hoe at sunset viewed from Mountbatten. Added noise/grain for effect.
RMKMD534–Plymouth, United Kingdom. 6th Dec, 2017. Liam Gallagher Performing at Plymouth Pavilions on his As You Were Tour. Credit: Steve Lewington/ Alamy Live News
RMM66P76–1620 LANDING OF PILGRIM COLONISTS ON SHORE MILES STANDISH MEETING INDIANS PLYMOUTH ROCK COLONY MA COLONIAL NORTH AMERICA - q52332 CPC001 HARS MASSACHUSETTS HISTORIC NORTH AMERICAN PILGRIMS SHORE PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE PILGRIM COURAGE EXCITEMENT LEADERSHIP NORTHEAST COLONY FALL SEASON COMMONWEALTH COOPERATION EAST COAST SEASON ARTS COLONISTS MA NEW ENGLAND NOVEMBER 1620 B&W BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY MAYFLOWER MILES OLD FASHIONED STANDISH
RM2FM9MJR–People dressed as Pilgrim Puritans at Plimoth Plantation, Massachuttes, a living historical museum near Plymouth Rock. Circa 1983.
RMKEN4MX–AJAXNETPHOTO. 10TH AUGUST,1983. PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. - FASTNET RACE - FRENCH ADMIRAL'S CUP TEAM YACHT DIVA HEADS FOR THE BREAKWATER LIGHT AS IT NEARS THE FINISH LINE. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX REF:FASTNET 83 2
RFCBHXA9–Plymouth Hoe public space English city Sound Smeaton's Tower Tinside Pool promenade esplanade
RM2RRJ8FF–The Blowing Up of the Vanguard Rock at Plymouth on Friday, the 5th November - from a sketch by Major Bredin, R.A., 1858. Displacement of '...the rock at the entrance of the Devonport harbour...One of the huge cylinders sent out to the Crimea during the late war for the purpose of blowing up the sunken fleet at Sebastopol, but shipped home again without being applied to that end, was the means employed...the cylinder, which was fourteen feet in length and four feet five inches in diameter, and which contained about a ton of gunpowder, was sunk into position...Thirteen minutes after the fuse was
RMS2YWHR–Black and white image of Plymouth Rock, Pilgrim Memorial State Park, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States
RMCFB3WJ–Half length studio black and white portrait of man wearing dark shirt holding electric guitar behind his head on his shoulders
RFKCGB59–United States of America, state of Massachusetts, in the harbor of the small town of Plymouth, the Plymouth Rock, digital improved reproduction of a historical photo from the (estimated) year 1899
RM2AXHA19–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 8.—White Plymouth Rock hen.. Fig. 9.—White Plymouth Rock cook. 48 POULTRY CULTURE only Plymouth Rocks of absolute purity of Plymouth Rockblood. The foundation of the Partridge Plymouth Rock is thePartridge Cochin and the Silver Penciled Plymouth Rock andis founded on the Dark Brahma. The Buff Plymouth Rocks are a conglomeration. Thefirst ancestors were bred by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,who crossed the Buff Cochin on the Light Brahma, and Mr.
RMMPTYB4–Eddystone Lighthouse and the foundations of Smeaton's Tower, Plymouth, Devon, 1948. Artist: Aerofilms.
RMFTMP96–AJAX NEWS PHOTOS. 1971. SOLENT, ENGLAND. - FASTNET RACE - ADMIRAL'S CUP - IMPROBABLE (USA) AMERICAN ADMIRAL'S CUP TEAM MEMBER STARTING THE 605 MILE FASTNET RACE FROM COWES TO FASTNET ROCK AND PLYMOUTH.
PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX
REF;IMPROBABLE ADC 71
RM2WTJDWE–Timber yard near Paritutu rock, New Plymouth gelatin silver negatives, black-and-white negatives
RM2PH7G0H–AJAXNETPHOTO. 10TH AUGUST,1983. PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. - ADMIRAL'S CUP 1983 - FASTNET RACE - LOCURA (USA) HEADS FOR THE FINISH LINE.PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX REF:MX340 222904 31
RF2RWRE3A–Drawing sketch style illustration of an Plymouth Rock, Rock, Barred Rock hen, an American breed of domestic chicken viewed from side on isolated white
![Unveiling tablet commemorating first settelment [sic] of Mass. Bay Colony, Stage Fort Park, Gloucester, Mass., c1907. Tablet Rock. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2R48G0Y/unveiling-tablet-commemorating-first-settelment-sic-of-mass-bay-colony-stage-fort-park-gloucester-mass-c1907-tablet-rock-2R48G0Y.jpg "Unveiling tablet commemorating first settelment [sic] of Mass. Bay Colony, Stage Fort Park, Gloucester, Mass., c1907. Tablet Rock. Stock Photo")
RM2R48G0Y–Unveiling tablet commemorating first settelment [sic] of Mass. Bay Colony, Stage Fort Park, Gloucester, Mass., c1907. Tablet Rock.
RMAAKRFR–SIDE VIEW OF PLYMOUTH ROCK MA 1620 PILGRIMS LANDING SITE STONE DATE AMERICAN COLONISTS SETTLERS
RM2FM9MG8–People dressed as Pilgrim Puritans at Plimoth Plantation, Massachuttes, a living historical museum near Plymouth Rock. Circa 1983.
RMPG1F63–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. birds when mated to- gether or mated with White Plymouth Rock stock. With sporting still occurring, it is easy to accept the statements of the early breeders of Barred Rocks, who say that white sports were com- mon. From the use of white fowls in matings to produce Barred Plymouth Rocks it may be inferred that white specimens were often produced in con- siderable numbers by direct transmission of color and by reversion to known ancestors. It is also probable that many white fowls of this type were produced from accidental crosses. It is f
RFCBHXAK–Plymouth Devon England pier promenade esplanade sailing sail yacht harbour mooring moored fishing boat
RMFPW2FT–1620s FIRST LANDING OF MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS LEAD BY MYLES STANDISH NOVEMBER 9 1620 PLYMOUTH BAY COLONY MA USA
RMGDXNCH–AJAXNETPHOTO. AUGUST, 1981. COWES, ENGLAND. - ADMIRAL'S CUP FASTNET RACE START - L-R; HITCHHIKER (R303 P BRIGGS) AND WEE WILLIE WINKIE (KZ4488 S BRENTNALL) WERE AMONG THE 48 CUP STARTERS FOR THE 605 MILE LONG FASTNET RACE OFF COWES. LIGHT NORTHERLY BREEZES FAVOURED BOATS CLOSEST TO THE MAINLAND SHORE FOR THE RUN OUT THROUGH THE NEEDLES CHANNEL. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX REF:()YAR FASTNET ADC 1981 2
RM2AXH9WX–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 9.—White Plymouth Rock cook. 48 POULTRY CULTURE only Plymouth Rocks of absolute purity of Plymouth Rockblood. The foundation of the Partridge Plymouth Rock is thePartridge Cochin and the Silver Penciled Plymouth Rock andis founded on the Dark Brahma. The Buff Plymouth Rocks are a conglomeration. Thefirst ancestors were bred by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,who crossed the Buff Cochin on the Light Brahma, and Mr.. Fig. 10.—A pen of Silver Wyandottes. Aldrich who crossed the White Plymouth Rock on the RhodeIsland Reds. The progeny of the union of thes
RFT5T04E–Ocean bluff Brant's Rock situated in Plymouth county, Massachusetts, US is an inhabited island with population of the CDP 4970 vintage line drawing.
RF2X78BTC–Drawing sketch style illustration of an Plymouth Rock, Rock, Barred Rock hen, an American breed of domestic chicken viewed from side on isolated white
RMPG1F67–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 402 POULTRY CULTURE. birds when mated to- gether or mated with White Plymouth Rock stock. With sporting still occurring, it is easy to accept the statements of the early breeders of Barred Rocks, who say that white sports were com- mon. From the use of white fowls in matings to produce Barred Plymouth Rocks it may be inferred that white specimens were often produced in con- siderable numbers by direct transmission of color and by reversion to known ancestors. It is also probable that many white fowls of this type were produced from accide
RM2AXJMX4–The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production . Lady Show You, a White Plymouth Rock hen, that holds the worlds egg recordfor a two-year-old hen; laid 281 eggs in the National Egg-laying Contest at the MissouriState Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo. She met the Hogan test..
RFT5TGHR–Plymouth rock was made by Elder Thomas Faunce in 1741 when the pilgrims arrived in Plymouth vintage line drawing.
RMPG0JDB–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 495. White Plymouth Rock hen (Photograph from owner, Rockandotte Farm, Southboro, Massachusetts) breeds nearly the same in size are arbitrary. It is no advantage to a Plymouth Rock to have a body a very little longer than that of a typical Wyandotte, or to weigh a little heavier; but the heavier fowl furnishes more meat (if the proportion of bone, offal, and edible meat are the same), and (other proportions being approximately the same) the longer-bodied fowl fur- nishes more of the preferred white meat than the other. This last is t
RMRDCEFX–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. birds when mated to- gether or mated with White Plymouth Rock stock. With sporting still occurring, it is easy to accept the statements of the early breeders of Barred Rocks, who say that white sports were com- mon. From the use of white fowls in matings to produce Barred Plymouth Rocks it may be inferred that white specimens were often produced in con- siderable numbers by direct transmission of color and by reversion to known ancestors. It is also probable that many white fowls of this type were produced from accidental crosses. It is f
RFT5YT90–Plymouth Rock and Monument from Massachusetts,USA,vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMPG0JDJ–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 500 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 495. White Plymouth Rock hen (Photograph from owner, Rockandotte Farm, Southboro, Massachusetts) breeds nearly the same in size are arbitrary. It is no advantage to a Plymouth Rock to have a body a very little longer than that of a typical Wyandotte, or to weigh a little heavier; but the heavier fowl furnishes more meat (if the proportion of bone, offal, and edible meat are the same), and (other proportions being approximately the same) the longer-bodied fowl fur- nishes more of the preferred white meat than the
RMRDCEG2–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 402 POULTRY CULTURE. birds when mated to- gether or mated with White Plymouth Rock stock. With sporting still occurring, it is easy to accept the statements of the early breeders of Barred Rocks, who say that white sports were com- mon. From the use of white fowls in matings to produce Barred Plymouth Rocks it may be inferred that white specimens were often produced in con- siderable numbers by direct transmission of color and by reversion to known ancestors. It is also probable that many white fowls of this type were produced from accide
RMPG1F5F–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 405 names this was applied to large black fowls with small single combs and smooth yellow or yellowish legs. In the early history of the Barred Plymouth Rock many black specimens were produced. These seem to have been the chief source of supply, though doubtless other black fowls were used. The Black Java was the prin- cipal variety given this name, but there were also white and mottled (black-and-white) birds of this type, •— these being colors likely to occur in rever- sion and (coming from the Java
RMRDYTWN–. Genetics in relation to agriculture. Livestock; Heredity; Variation (Biology); Plant breeding. Fig. 191.—EcsiiUs of erossing White Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn. A, Pid', White Leghorn; C, Pi 9 , White Plymouth Rock; B, FicT, showing a little flecking of black and a barred tail feather; D,Fi<^ , type of barred birds obtained in Fi. (After Hadley.) The most important kind of Mendelian work is that which leads to some definite anal3rsis of the factor complex characteristic of a given breed. As an illustration of such investigations we have Hadlej^'s analysis of the genetic constitution of
RMPG1F3H–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 411. White Wyandotte pullet, owned by A. G. Duston, South Framingham, Massachusetts. (Pho- tograph by Sewell) traces of Light Brahma blood, time and wide distribution of the best stocks has gradually produced great uniformity of type. After the Barred Plym- outh Rock, the White Wyan- dotte became the most popular variety in America; and within ten years of its introduction it was regarded 'as a dangerous rival of the Barred Plymouth Rock. Had the competition been between the Barred Plym- outh Rock and the White Wy- andotte alone, the
RMRDCDP2–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 495. White Plymouth Rock hen (Photograph from owner, Rockandotte Farm, Southboro, Massachusetts) breeds nearly the same in size are arbitrary. It is no advantage to a Plymouth Rock to have a body a very little longer than that of a typical Wyandotte, or to weigh a little heavier; but the heavier fowl furnishes more meat (if the proportion of bone, offal, and edible meat are the same), and (other proportions being approximately the same) the longer-bodied fowl fur- nishes more of the preferred white meat than the other. This last is t
RMRDCDP7–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 500 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 495. White Plymouth Rock hen (Photograph from owner, Rockandotte Farm, Southboro, Massachusetts) breeds nearly the same in size are arbitrary. It is no advantage to a Plymouth Rock to have a body a very little longer than that of a typical Wyandotte, or to weigh a little heavier; but the heavier fowl furnishes more meat (if the proportion of bone, offal, and edible meat are the same), and (other proportions being approximately the same) the longer-bodied fowl fur- nishes more of the preferred white meat than the
RM2AXHAH6–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 6.—Barred Plymouth Rock hen. A representative of the Americanclass and good utility stock. One of the best breeds for the farm. goodly amount of meat, and are good egg producers. Theyare rather quiet in disposition and are adapted to the farm. The American breeds have then origin in America. The Plymouth Rocks.—There are six standard varieties—•namely: Barred, White, Buff, Partridge, Silver Penciled, andColumbian. The Barred Plymouth Rock is the most popular fowl inAmerica and had its origin in the New England States. 46 POULTRY CULTURE The first p
RM2AFRAM3–. Poultry for the farm and home. One of the representatives of thePurdue Barred Plymouth Rock flock.In the egg-laying contests the recordsmade by the general-purpose breedscompare favorably with the recordsmade by the egg breeds. prefer white eggs for table use. U. R. Fishel of Hope, Indiana, owns this attractive flock ofWhite Wyandottes. 67 MEAT BREEDS The meat breeds originated in Asia. Ttie Brahmas, Cochinsand Langshans are the chief members of this class. They are noted fortheir unusual size andgentle disposition, theymove slowly and are poorforagers. They maturelate and are persistentbroo
RMRDP8JG–. Practical poultry production . Poultry. BREEDS AND VARIETIES 27 tion of the Orpington are of American origin. They have yellow skin and legs and lay brown-shelled eggs. The Or- pington is of English origin, has a white skin, and lays brown-shelled eggs. The Pljrmouth Rock. The standard varieties of this breed are as follows: Barred, Buff, White, Silver Penciled, Partridge, and Columbian Plymouth Rocks, of which the Barred variety is the most popular farm fowl. Aside from its desirable economic qualities this preference is due in part at least to the fact that it was one of the first early Am
RMRDWXBY–. Poultry production. Poultry. THE BREEDS 77 productive importance in America. Foiu* varieties are recognized in this country: Buff, Black, White, and Blue. All have single combs. The Blacks were the original Orpingtons, being intro- duced by Mr. William Cook, of Orpington, Kent, in 1886. He also introduced the Buffs in 1894. According to Mr. Cook, the Blacks were secured by judicious crossing of Black Fig. 26. Black Orpington, female (English). Minorca, Black Plymouth Rock, and clean-legged Black Langshan blood, followed by careful and rigorous selection. The Buffs were the result of the cros
RMRDP98Y–. Standard-bred Orpingtons, black, buff and white, their practical qualities; the standard requirements; how to judge them; how to mate and breed for best results, with a chapter on new non-standard varieties. Orpington chicken. 11 THE ORPINGTONS ripportunity to judge which were the best pure breeds. I ha u found good layers of every breed, and I have never yet kept any breed of fowls some of which did not lay all through the winter months. In this way I proved that the laying powers of the fowls are not so much regulated by the breed as by the strain. I found that the Plymouth Rock stood at
RMRDCEF6–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 405 names this was applied to large black fowls with small single combs and smooth yellow or yellowish legs. In the early history of the Barred Plymouth Rock many black specimens were produced. These seem to have been the chief source of supply, though doubtless other black fowls were used. The Black Java was the prin- cipal variety given this name, but there were also white and mottled (black-and-white) birds of this type, •— these being colors likely to occur in rever- sion and (coming from the Java
RMRE50X6–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. KILLING AGE OF SQUABS A pair of Plymouth Rock Extra Homer squabs four weeks old in the neat, ready to be taken out and killed for market. They are in full feather at this age and frequently weigh as much or more than the parent birds but as soon as they get out of the nest and run around they train off thisf at and become lean. The cere on the bill of squabsis brown and tender and not hard and white as injthe case of the old birds. This is the quickest way to tell them^ from old pigeons, alive or killed. The squabs pictured here weighed one .Dound e
RMRDCEDK–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 411. White Wyandotte pullet, owned by A. G. Duston, South Framingham, Massachusetts. (Pho- tograph by Sewell) traces of Light Brahma blood, time and wide distribution of the best stocks has gradually produced great uniformity of type. After the Barred Plym- outh Rock, the White Wyan- dotte became the most popular variety in America; and within ten years of its introduction it was regarded 'as a dangerous rival of the Barred Plymouth Rock. Had the competition been between the Barred Plym- outh Rock and the White Wy- andotte alone, the
RMRE51D6–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 1907 MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS 1908. A GOOD-LOOKING ILLINOIS PLANT. These are two of the buildinga of the breeder whose letter is printed on this page. Notice his handsome white Homers. XOST MONEY BY NOT KNOWING PLYMOUTH ROCK HOMERS. NOW HE IS ON THE HIGHT TRACK. HE IS A TRAVELING SALESMAN AND HIS DAUGHTER DOES MOST OF THE WORK ON THIS BIG PLANT. SQUABS WEIGH 11 POUNDS TO THE DOZEN. I have just completed my new squab unit according to your plans. Please find enclosed Adams Express money order for birds to fill same. Other parties have been working on
RMRDNHYH–. Practical poultry production . Poultry. 262 PRACTICAL POULTRY PRODUCTION size or lopsided (See Figure 61, No. 3.), and the absence of the spike in rose-comb breeds excepting some of the Ban- tams. A comb foreign to the breed, as, for instance, a rose comb on a Plymouth Rock is also a disquaUfication. Face. White on the face of cockerels and pullets of the Mediterranean class, excepting White Faced Black Spanish, is a disqualification.. Figure 259.—Examining the under color of » fowl to detect defects. Back- A deformed or crooked back commonly known as roach back disqualifies. fVings. Clipped
RMRE50N3–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. A GOOD-LOOKING ILLINOIS PLANT. These are two of the buildings of the breeder whose letter is printed on this page. Notice his handsome white Homas.. LOST MONEY BY NOT KNOWING PLYMOUTH ROCK HOMERS. NOW HE IS ON THE RIGHT TRACK. HE IS A TRAVELING SALESMAN AND HIS DAUGHTER DOES MOST OF THE WORK ON THIS BIG PLANT. SQUABS WEIGH 11 POUNDS TO THE DOZEN. I have rust completed my new squab imit according to your plans. Please find enclosed Adams Express money order for birds to fiil same. Other parties have been working on me for thi
RMRE4PX4–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 1907 MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS 1908. A GOOD-LOOKING ILLINOIS PLANT. These are two of the buildings of the breeder whose letter is printed oa this page. Notice his handsome white Homers. LOST MONEY BY NOT KNOWING PLYMOUTH ROCK HOMERS. NOW HE IS ON THE RIGHT TRACK. HE IS A TRAVELING SALESMAN AND HIS DAUGHTER DOES MOST OF THE WORK ON THIS BIG PLANT. SQUABS WEIGH 11 POUNDS TO THE DOZEN. I have rust completed my new squab tmit according to your plans. Please find enclosed Adams Express money order for birds to fiU same. Other parties have been working on m
RMRE50YM–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 1907 MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS 1908. A GOOD-LOOKING ILLINOIS PLANT. These are two of the buildings of the breeder whose letter is printed on this page. Homers., Notice his handsome white LOST MONEY BY NOT KNOWING PLYMOUTH ROCK HOMERS. NOW HE IS ON THE RIGHT TRACK. HE IS A TRAVELING SALESMAN AND HIS DAUGHTER DOES MOST OF THE WORK ON THIb BIG PLANT. SQUABS WEIGH 11 POUNDS TO THE DOZEN. I have just completed my new squab unit according to your plans. Please find enclosed Adams Express money order for birds to fill same. Other parties have been working on
RMRE4YP7–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 358 APPENDIX G. OSTRICHES AND WHITE HOMERS. NO ADVANTAGE IN BREEDING CROSSES, by J. Wallace Williams. I do not raise any crosses. I believe in improving the thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Homers and Cameaux. I've never seen the advantage in crosses, if there's any. When you breed a first-class Cameau to a first-class Homer, Where's the advantage? You get a freak pigeon. Let us improve the thoroughbreds. Plymouth Rock Homers for squab breeders are hard to beat. I put thirty pairs in each pen. Every month in the year you wUl find from sixty to one htmdred
![. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 358 APPENDIX G. OSTRICHES AXD WHITE HOMERS. NO ADVANTAGE IN BREEDING CROSSES, by J. Wallace "WiUiams. I do not raise any crosses. I believe in improving the thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Homers and Cameaux. I've never seen the advantage in crosses, if there's any. When you breed a first-class Carneau to a first-class Homer, where's the advantage? You get a freak pigeon. Let us improve the thoroughbreds. Plymouth Rock Homers for squab breeders are hard to beat. I put thirty pairs in each pen. Every month in the year you will find from sixty to one Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE4YX8/the-national-standard-squab-book-pigeons-358-appendix-g-ostriches-axd-white-homers-no-advantage-in-breeding-crosses-by-j-wallace-quotwiuiams-i-do-not-raise-any-crosses-i-believe-in-improving-the-thoroughbred-plymouth-rock-homers-and-cameaux-ive-never-seen-the-advantage-in-crosses-if-theres-any-when-you-breed-a-first-class-carneau-to-a-first-class-homer-wheres-the-advantage-you-get-a-freak-pigeon-let-us-improve-the-thoroughbreds-plymouth-rock-homers-for-squab-breeders-are-hard-to-beat-i-put-thirty-pairs-in-each-pen-every-month-in-the-year-you-will-find-from-sixty-to-one-RE4YX8.jpg ". The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 358 APPENDIX G. OSTRICHES AXD WHITE HOMERS. NO ADVANTAGE IN BREEDING CROSSES, by J. Wallace "WiUiams. I do not raise any crosses. I believe in improving the thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Homers and Cameaux. I've never seen the advantage in crosses, if there's any. When you breed a first-class Carneau to a first-class Homer, where's the advantage? You get a freak pigeon. Let us improve the thoroughbreds. Plymouth Rock Homers for squab breeders are hard to beat. I put thirty pairs in each pen. Every month in the year you will find from sixty to one Stock Photo")
RMRE4YX8–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 358 APPENDIX G. OSTRICHES AXD WHITE HOMERS. NO ADVANTAGE IN BREEDING CROSSES, by J. Wallace "WiUiams. I do not raise any crosses. I believe in improving the thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Homers and Cameaux. I've never seen the advantage in crosses, if there's any. When you breed a first-class Carneau to a first-class Homer, where's the advantage? You get a freak pigeon. Let us improve the thoroughbreds. Plymouth Rock Homers for squab breeders are hard to beat. I put thirty pairs in each pen. Every month in the year you will find from sixty to one
Search Results for White plymouth rock Black & White Stock Photos and Images (65)
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