MORE STORIES OF SUCCESS 
FLYING PEN OF A BARN. 
This New Jersey breeder's story is on this page. At the top of the next page one of the ladies of his household 
ais shown holding a nest bowl in which are three squabs from one hatch, two days old. 
LOST ONLY ONE OLD BIRD AND THREE SQUABS IN FIVE MONTHS’ BREEDING. I 
have had, I think, remarkable success with the birds so far, and thought possibly you would 
‘be pleased to hear it. The loss of one bird in the first lot shipped has been my entire mis: 
fortune, with the exception of three eae: which I think the parent birds neglected. Ihave 
‘in the neighborhood now iagest, 1908) of about 200 birds. Kind regards to your Mr. Rice. 
For breeding my flock, I have used about half my stable and have not been troubled ‘with 
either mice or rats, as I built another floor over the old one, raising the same about 18 inches, 
and do not think that there is any way for the rats to get at the birds; besides I have three 
-cats that spend part of each day under the floors. You will see from the pictures that I have 
five units. They measure 10 by 12, with a three-foot passage in the centre. Watering, but 
not feeding, is done from this passage. 
You are very welcome indeed to use my name, and you cannot write a letter too prong for 
me to endorse, referring to the treatment, etc., received at your hands, also the quality of the 
‘birds delivered me and the results obtained from them.—J, W. H., New Jersey. 
HIGH-PRICED MARKET IN SARATOGA 
SPRINGS, NEW YORK, I like the National 
Standard Squab Book very well, as it plainly 
but fully tells everything necessary to know 
in the squab business and it becomes very 
useful to the pigeon fancier. There are 
boarding houses here in Saratoga Springs 
that pay $6 a dozen for squabs from common 
igeons, for I have sold them.—C. N. G., 
ew York, 
SQUAB BUSINESS IN MONTANA IS ALL 
RIGHT. Please find enclosed ten cents in 
stamps, for which mail me one copy of your 
pans and specifications for squab house. 
am building new and larger quarters in the 
country and wish to build right. Seven of the 
Homers I obtained from you escaped from 
my pen in town, five returned. I have raised 
some beauties from my original stock. The 
squab business is all right.—R. C., Montana. 
“LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS RECEIVED BY PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB COMPANY 
256 
