194 THE CORNING EGG FARM BOOK 



Our Advice to Beginners 



Our advice to the beginner is that he carefully study 

 the Corning Method as set forth in this Book (and 

 we want to impress upon you again the fact that the 

 Corning Method is just as adaptable to the town lot 

 as to the large tract, and in this particular it surpasses 

 other systems which- have had considerable publicity), 

 and then start, either with a breeding pen, or with an 

 incubator and hatching eggs purchased from a Breeder 

 whose eggs can be depended upon, and in this connec- 



Single Comb White Leghorns Only 



tion we want to say that for the production of eggs 

 there is only one breed of fowls — Single Comb 

 White Leghorns — and that, in considering the pur- 

 chase of a breeding pen, or eggs for hatching, expe- 

 rience will show that it is the height of folly to be- 

 grudge the additional price you must pay in order to 

 get the right kind of Stock. Whether you buy Corn- 

 ing Strain or not, let us again emphasize the fact that 

 no matter how famous the Breeder, or how high his 

 prices, if he has not a Strain that has proved itself a 

 good Strain, you do not want it at any price. It is 



It's "Strain" You Want 



Strain that counts, because it includes every good 

 quality for the purpose, and the market for the right 



