Egg Record 113 



The hens are usually divided into pens or flocks 

 of twenty to fifty. Different pens may contain 

 different breeds, or fowls of different ages. An 

 account made with each pen is likely to reveal the 

 pens that are being kept at a loss and those 

 that are being kept at a profit. The following 

 memorandum slip will be found convenient for 

 keeping a daily record of Qgg production. 

 Enough slips can be printed and bound in a 

 single inexpensive book for three to six months. 

 At the close of the day the leaf is filled out and 

 torn off and deposited in a box similar to the 

 one described on page 106 for holding the daily 

 records of milk production. 



February 2, 1902 

 Observer, Richard Roe 



Record of Egg Production No. 



Pen No, 1 



Pen No. 2 



Pen No. 3 



Pen No. 4 



Pen No. 5 



Pen No. 6 



Pen No. 7 



Pen No. 8 



Pen No. 9 



Pen No. 10 



Pen No. 11 



Pen No. 12 



Pen No. 13 



Pen No. 14 



Pen No. 15 



Total 



H 



