Red Buck the Second Wins Big in Indiana Poultry Shows
Ian Hendricks Co. Red Buck, the second, a Rhode Island Red cock owned by Fred M. Breedlove of Plainfield Indiana, wins second prize at the Indiana State Fair among the largest showing of reds. At Anderson he is best Rhode Island Red and takes the $25 Silver Cup as best male bird. In Danville he easily wins first prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Fred M. Breedlove
Plainfield, Ind
Anderson
Danville
Red Buck Heads Mr Breed Love’s First Pen
Red Buck now heads Mr Breed Love's first pen after mating seven prize winning hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Buck
Mr. Breedlove
Purdue Egg Show Promotes Egg Grading Standards
The seventh annual Purdue Egg Show at Purdue University runs May 4 5 and 6. Directed by the agricultural students, it aims to increase egg production and exhibit best sorting and packing methods. Last year’s display reached nearly three hundred dozen eggs, reflecting a shift toward grading to fetch higher prices. Secretary M C Taylor 222 Pierce St West Lafayette Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue
Purdue University
Purdue Egg Show
M. C. Taylor
Pierce St
West Lafayette
Ind
Indiana Poultry Groups Unite in Polis Meeting
In Indianapolis the Indiana Branch of the American Poultry Association and the Indiana State Poultry Association merged, forming a united body with a new constitution drafted at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
American Poultry Association
Indiana State Poultry Association
Poultry Groups Merge. A P A Elects Officers
The 1914 annual meeting in Chicago formed a new American Poultry Association. Officers named include President A. E. Martz Arca dia Indiana Vice President J F Strasburger Greensburg Indiana Sec Treas A C Philips Lafay ette Indiana Assistant Secretary U L Jones Lafayette Indiana Executive Committee Theo Hewes Indianapolis Indiana U R Fisher Hope Ind F E Heryng South Bend Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Poultry Association
Chicago
A. E. Martz
Arcadia
Indiana
J.F. Strasburger
Greensburg
A. C. Philips
LaFayette
U. L. Jones
Theo. Hewes
Indianapolis
U R. Fisher
Hope, Ind
F. E. Heryng
South Bend
Which is correct The setting or sitting of eggs
The question compares setting eggs to sitting eggs. The common term is setting eggs for incubation, not sitting eggs, though both phrasing could appear in casual speech. Use setting eggs for proper, technical usage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oslears
PRIZE
Ninner
Ian Hendricks
Hendricks County Fanciers —Association
Tony Gentile
Plainfield
R. M. Hadley Co
Indiana Poultry Interests
Plainfield, Indiana
Reids
W.A. Rushton
Plainfield Milling Company
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