Jf(Drewor6 



ALMOST every one to whom I have sold pheasants, or eggs, has 

 written me for information, either as to the nature of the birds 

 or how to raise them. It has been my desire to answer these inquiries 

 iv full that my patrons might have the benefit of whatever knowledge 

 I might have obtained on the subject, and profit by my experience in 

 raising pheasants. These inquiries have been so varied that it has 

 been impracticable to answer them by letter, hence I have ventured 

 to prepare this booklet. There are many ways of raising pheasants, 

 just as there are many ways of raising chickens. The methods 

 described in the pages to follow are not contended to be the only 

 ways, but they are methods the writer has followed with success, and. 

 therefore, recommends as a "good way." 



This booklet is offered with the hope that after reading it, 

 some one may be encouraged to take up the breeding of pheasants 

 either for pleasure or profit, or that those already so engaged may 

 be assisted in their work. 



'GENE M. SIMPSON. 



