68 POULTRY-CRAFT. 
White Wyandottes. The remarks on 
breeding Buff P. Rocks apply also to 
Buff Wyandottes. 
74. Javas.—Black and Mottled. 
Fig. 55. — Javas are fairly hardy, 
resemble Plymouth Rocks in general 
characters, and have the same Standard 
weights. They are longer bodied than 
=the Plymouth Rocks. Their legs are 
== willow colored. In most parts of the 
country they are rare. Mottled Javas 
are black and white in color. There - 
is a white variety, very rare, and no 
longer recognized by the Standard. 
Fig. 53. Golden Wyandotte Cockerel. 
(By courtesy of Ira Kellar). 
75. American Dominiques. 
Fairly hardy; sitters; were at one time 
avery popular practical breed; super- 
seded by the Barred Plymouth Rocks, 
which resemble them in color, Dom- 
iniques have rose combs, like those of 
Rose Comb Leghorns; red ear lobes; 
yellow beaks and legs; full, flowing 
tails. 
Fig. 54. Golden Wyandotte Hen. 
(By courtesy of Ira Kellar). 
76. White Wonders.—(Non-Stand- 
ard). — Hardy; general purpose; brown 
egg breed; sitters; large medium in size. 
They somewhat resemble White Wyan- 
dottes, but are larger, and have lightly 
= feathered shanks. They are quite popular 
pan among farmers and poultrymen in some 
Ane a localities, but are not much esteemed by 
Fig. 55. Black Java Hen. fanciers. 
