Identifier: asiaticsbrahmasc00quin (find matches)
Title: The Asiatics; Brahmas, Cochins and Langshans, all varieties, their origin;
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Poultry
Publisher: Quincy, Ill., The Reliable poultry journal publishing company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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ath-ering and shape. L. P. Harris, Nebraska, judge and breeder: I thinkthe cut of Light Brahma male shape fine, except comb andwattles. The serrations in center row start too far backby the width of one serration; the side serrations are alittle too far from the head, and the back point of the combshould tip down en or nearer the head. Wattles are toosmall and short. A. B. Shaner. Illinois, judge and breeder: The LightBrahma male as submitted is a good model, and should Iever come across one as good I think I should pass him asperfect in shape outlines. He comes as neaT perfect as theStandard calls for. George H. Northup, New York, judge and breeder:The proofs of Brahma drawings accompanying your letterof the 20th are received. I consider them very excellent in-deed and think it doubtful if we ever see a bird as nearperfect in all points as these two birds are. However, re-ferring to the male bird, T think the lobes not quite largeenough and they do not extend quite low enough lo com-
Text Appearing After Image:
m BRAHMA MALE SHAPE—By Sewell. Comprising the Best Points o( Several Live Models as Illustrated by Franklane L Sewell for the Reliable Pcultry Journal, and submitted to Sixty-five Prominent Judges and Breeders for Criticis — Based upon Standard Requirements.

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