Secrets in Fowl Breeding
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Secrets in Fowl Breeding Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Secrets in Fowl Breeding
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All fowls are made up from the wild or native originals.
The Eastern varieties, themselves — such as have come out first and last from Asia, China, the Mediterranean, France, England, etc., of every description — are but the descend- ants of the early "jungle " races, so far as history informs us.
We have detailed accounts of the Bankiva, Souerat's, the Ceylon, the Java, the Fire-back, Temminck's, the Australian, etc., imported centuries ago into Europe, and thence to the 48 SECIiETS IN FOWL BR...EEDIKG.
South, to England, to Italy, to Holland, to France, or Spain — from some of -vvhish descended all the present known Games, Cochins, Brahmaa, Spanish, Dorkings, Leghorns, Houdans, Polands, Hambnrgs, Dominiques, Bantams, etc.
And each of the above-mentioned modern styled varieties has been grown, at some period, in a locality which gives it its nomenclature.
The Cochins and Brahmas from China, the Black Spanish and Games from Spain the East, or the Mediterranean, the Leghorns from Italy, the Houdans and Creve-cceurs from France, the Hamburgs from Germany or England, the Dom- iniques from Holland, the Dorkings from Surrey, Eng., or the Bantams from everywhere, (bred down to pigmies from the larger varieties) are thus denominated specifically, be- cause, as far as we know, these modern varieties were gen- erally first established in the countries from which they arc- thus named.
What to read after Secrets in Fowl Breeding?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Burnham, Geo. P. (George Pickering), 1814-1902 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All fowls are made up from the wild or native originals.
The Eastern varieties, themselves — such as have come out first and last from Asia, China, the Mediterranean, France, England, etc., of every description — are but the descend- ants of the early "jungle " races, so far as history informs us.
We have detailed accounts of the Bankiva, Souerat's, the Ceylon, the Java, the Fire-back, Temminck's, the Australian, etc., imported centuries ago into Europe, and thence to the 48 SECIiETS IN FOWL BR...EEDIKG.
South, to England, to Italy, to Holland, to France, or Spain — from some of -vvhish descended all the present known Games, Cochins, Brahmaa, Spanish, Dorkings, Leghorns, Houdans, Polands, Hambnrgs, Dominiques, Bantams, etc.
And each of the above-mentioned modern styled varieties has been grown, at some period, in a locality which gives it its nomenclature.
The Cochins and Brahmas from China, the Black Spanish and Games from Spain the East, or the Mediterranean, the Leghorns from Italy, the Houdans and Creve-cceurs from France, the Hamburgs from Germany or England, the Dom- iniques from Holland, the Dorkings from Surrey, Eng., or the Bantams from everywhere, (bred down to pigmies from the larger varieties) are thus denominated specifically, be- cause, as far as we know, these modern varieties were gen- erally first established in the countries from which they arc- thus named.
What to read after Secrets in Fowl Breeding?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Burnham, Geo. P. (George Pickering), 1814-1902 to read onlineMoreLess
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