THE LEGHORNS 



Regarding the hen, will say that if a little were taken 

 off the breast and the tail lengthened, she would be con- 

 siderably better. Also I do not like to see the second 

 spike on comb stand upright as much as it does. Laying 

 everything aside, I wish I had fifty birds identical with 

 the sketches you have sent. — Paul C. Bork. 



As to your Leghorn prints, they are fine. — Earl E. 

 Wells. 



They are surely a great improvement over the shape 

 illustrations in the new Standard. I will not attempt to 

 make any special comment, onlv that I like them. — Wm. 

 l". Brace. 



It is my opinion that the sketches of the Leghorn 

 male and female that you sent me are away ahead of the 

 illustrations in the Standard. However, I would suggest 

 trifle longer wattles on the female, for as she appears in 

 the sketch, her head looks chunky. Cannot see where any 

 change could be made in the male. — E. C. Gilbert. 



The blade of the comb on male is not deep enough 

 and the tail is too prominent. The body is too long; sug- 

 gest taking a quarter of an inch right through the saddle 

 from a point on the back where the main tail joins. The 

 female cannot be improved. — O. M. Robbins. 



WHITE LEGHORNS FORAGING 



