New From Planet Whizbang
& Herrick Kimball...
35 choice volumes from America's golden era of poultry popularity, converted to pdf files, and compiled onto a SanDisk flash drive.
Plug the flash drive into your computer and the Old-Timer's Poultry Library can be easily read, or printed out.
Plug the flash drive into your computer and the Old-Timer's Poultry Library can be easily read, or printed out.
The old-timer's truly had a passion for poultry. We know this because in the years between circa 1900 to 1940 a great many poultry books, magazines and bulletins were published. There were also many poultry clubs. Poultry-raising was so widespread, in fact, that various poultry feeds were sold in the popular A&P grocery stores of the day (that would be the equivalent of buying egg-laying mash at Walmart today).
The many writings from America's golden era of poultry popularity are a remarkable historical storehouse of information and insights about raising poultry. With that in mind, Planet Whizbang has created the Old-Timer's Poultry Library. This electronic library, housed in a high-quality USB flash drive, is like a fascinating time capsule from the old-timers.
All of the pdf files in the library are original-copy scans from Herrick Kimball's personal collection of poultry agriphemera. All you have to do to have instant access at any time to all the volumes is plug the "Poultry Library" flash drive into the USB port of your computer (Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, & Mac OS X v10.6+).
Many of the volumes in the Old Timer's Poultry Library are rarities. All of them together, loaded onto a top-quality SanDisk flash drive, for only $12.95, are a great value.
See Complete Details About
The Old Timer's Poultry Library Below
Price: $12.95 (plus $1.00 for postage)
Availability: In stock & ready to ship.
Women were avid old-timer poultry enthusiasts too! |
Here's what's in the
Old Timer's Poultry Library....
#1
This booklet is a 21-page excerpt from Agriphemera's best selling PDF download, 625 Ideas For The Farm & Household (from 1919) |
#2 to #13
#14
#15
#16
#17
#18
#19
16-page book from 1946. Simple plans for homemade electric brooder, feeders, range waterers & hay feeding rack. |
#20
#21
#22
60-page book, published by The Stockman-Farmer Publishing Co., in 1917. Covers all the basics of raising poultry for eggs and meat. (text is clear but many photos are not) |
#23
#24
#25
Click Here for full details about this book. |
#26
Click Here for full details about this book |
#27
Click Here for full details about this book. |
#28
Click Here for full details about this book. |
#29
Click Here for full details about this book |
#30
38-page book from 1940. Discusses 29 varieties of chickens raised for meat and/or eggs. With a photographs of each. |
#31
Click Here for full details about this book |
#32
22-page book from 1928. Subject titles include: Varieties, Standard Weights, Selecting Breeding Stock, Management of Breeding Stock, Incubating the Eggs, Rearing the Poults, and Fattening For Market. |
#33
Click Here for full details about this book. |
#34
22-page book from 1933. Discusses breeds of ducks and the raising of ducks. |
#35
Click Here for full details about this book |
The USB flash drive will be shipped to you by First Class mail. Simply plug it into your computer and you'll have access to over 1,200 pages of information and inspiration about poultry from the old-timers.
Important Note: The Old-Timer's Poultry Library has been created to provide valuable historical insights and how-to information as an adjunct to modern-day poultry manuals. As such, this library is an excellent course in poultry-raising, or as a reference resource. However, some information may be outdated.
Regular Price: $12.95 (plus $1.00 for postage)
Availability: In stock & ready to ship.
Availability: In stock & ready to ship.
Another Old-Timer (photo by Dorothea Lange) |
Photo from the book, "Poultry Profits." |
1 comment:
Love it. I got my first chicks as a boy from Peels Hatchery in Port Perry Ontario. 52 "Large White" capon chick broilers and with the help of my dad who set up the brooder stove and kept it burning for the first month in April, I successfully raised all 52. Some of the enjoyment was repairing the old brooder house which had belonged to my deceased grandmother before I was born.
The next year I got 104 female chicks and raised all but one which I accidentally stepped on even though my Dad had told me to be sure and shuffle when I walked around filling the water feeders. I can't ell what a shock it was to see that little chick laying there with its gut hanging out. I thought I had been so careful. I still feel bad about that 50 years later.I got 100 eggs per day from these large birds
My Dad was wonderful in helping me to set up an unused box stall in one barn where the threshing machine blew straw into the loft. The level under the loft had a dirt floor and was ideal for 100 hens winter and summer. We built 24 nests, a board in front for them to walk along in front of the nests , a perch made from old rails and a new door with stairs leading up to the foundation inside and out.
Post a Comment