. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. This breedei whose plant is pictured at the left lives in a thickly- settled residential neigh- borhood in Wiwh- ington,D.C. The building in which his pigeons are kept is at the rear end of his resi- dence lot. It is a two-story brick building 20x40 feet and contains two hundred nest boxes. The two windoira have a southern expos- ure. The flying pen, 10x12 feet by 16 feet high, tak^ in only one win- dow. He has bred Gameaux here. He has bred all kinds of pigeons, he says, but has never seen such breeders as our Cameaux. He h

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. This breedei whose plant is pictured at the left lives in a thickly- settled residential neigh- borhood in Wiwh- ington,D.C. The building in which his pigeons are kept is at the rear end of his resi- dence lot. It is a two-story brick building 20x40 feet and contains two hundred nest boxes. The two windoira have a southern expos- ure. The flying pen, 10x12 feet by 16 feet high, tak^ in only one win- dow. He has bred Gameaux here. He has bred all kinds of pigeons, he says, but has never seen such breeders as our Cameaux. He h Stock Photo
Preview

Image details

Contributor:

The Book Worm / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

RE50B7

File size:

7.2 MB (451.4 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1597 x 1565 px | 27 x 26.5 cm | 10.6 x 10.4 inches | 150dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS. This breedei whose plant is pictured at the left lives in a thickly- settled residential neigh- borhood in Wiwh- ington, D.C. The building in which his pigeons are kept is at the rear end of his resi- dence lot. It is a two-story brick building 20x40 feet and contains two hundred nest boxes. The two windoira have a southern expos- ure. The flying pen, 10x12 feet by 16 feet high, tak^ in only one win- dow. He has bred Gameaux here. He has bred all kinds of pigeons, he says, but has never seen such breeders as our Cameaux. He has bred youngsters from our birds weighing nineteen and t h r e e-quar- ters ounces when twenty days old. A CITY SQUAB HOUSE. TWO YOUNG WOMEN TOO BUSY MAKING MONEY WITH SQUABS AND CHICKENS TO WRITE A LONG LETTER. Please excuse our delay in writing you as we are btisy most every minute of the day raising chickens for our winter layers, and they cause more work than the pigeons, but we thought the two were a good combination, as we can sell everything we can raise. There is a great demand here for squabs, and ours are fine, if I do say it myself. We are very much pleased with the last lot you sent. -They are beauties. All our birds are good workers. Sometime in the near future we will write and give you a little of our experience since we have started in the squab business. This time of year is a busy one for us, getting everything going for the winter when prices are the highest. We are having much better success this year than last. Excuse this delay and we will write later.—Miss H. L. A. and Miss E. E. S. FOUR DOLLARS AND EIGHTY CENTS A DOZEN FOR SQUABS IN SPOKANE. INSIST- ENT DEMAND. The market for squabs here (Spokane) is good, and I am getting 40 cents apiece for squabs. The demand is more than the squab raisers can furnish. I thought I would take a sample of your bir(Js, and they surely have proven good.—M. M., State of Washington. CANNOT SUPPLY THE DEMANDS FOR SQUABS