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Robert Blosl
Rest in Peace 1947-2013
Theres money in it all right I have had a writer from a different web site of a different thread get on me for talking about strains of Poultry Like Oliver Bowen for his White Rocks or E W Reese for his Mrs. Donaldson Rhode Island Reds or Bill Bowmans Buff Brahma bantams but people want to know I think what they are buying if they are getting a start and not getting some production type chicken that is lead to be a Heritage Show type fowl. He said we are benifiting from it like making money. For shiping all my birds this year my profit is -$500. Better than last year which was -$700. Maybe next year I can make -$20.
That last great Strigman was from Ohio and he was Wilbur Stauffer. Dennis Meyers use to tell me he could come in at night with his flash light and clean you out. I met him about 22 years ago at the Tenn State Fair in Knoxvile. He had made the rounds with his chickens and was heading to the next show when he left the Poultry Building it was half empty. He was also one heck of a judge. I watched him judge a show and he could go though a class of chickens like a egg beater. If I ever wanted to be a judge I would have loved to have clerked under him. These are the judges that know poultry and can spot a good one a mile away.
http://www.poultryconnection.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-244.html this is the only stuff I can find on the book good thread. There are many of you who have a lot of breeds who could be a stringman. Look into it if you live in a region with a lot of fairs.
Maybe if I get some production reds I can make a profit with this hobby. I just have not been able to do it with these Mohawk bantams.bob
That last great Strigman was from Ohio and he was Wilbur Stauffer. Dennis Meyers use to tell me he could come in at night with his flash light and clean you out. I met him about 22 years ago at the Tenn State Fair in Knoxvile. He had made the rounds with his chickens and was heading to the next show when he left the Poultry Building it was half empty. He was also one heck of a judge. I watched him judge a show and he could go though a class of chickens like a egg beater. If I ever wanted to be a judge I would have loved to have clerked under him. These are the judges that know poultry and can spot a good one a mile away.
http://www.poultryconnection.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-244.html this is the only stuff I can find on the book good thread. There are many of you who have a lot of breeds who could be a stringman. Look into it if you live in a region with a lot of fairs.
Maybe if I get some production reds I can make a profit with this hobby. I just have not been able to do it with these Mohawk bantams.bob
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