Bobwhites aren't the best quail to start with, as they can be pretty aggressive starting at the moment they hatch. They aren't that difficult, or miserable but they are substantially more involved to raise than coturnix. Aggression and cannibalism are common with bobs so you'll have to take steps to prevent this.
This thread has some helpful stuff.
The hatching info she gave you above is good, but I'd run the humidity a little lower than that, between 40-55% for the first 14 days then raise it to 60-70% for lockdown. Over 60% during incubation can cause the chicks to drown in the shell. When you lock down the eggs if you have a hard time raising the humidity lower the temp by half a degree.
Set up a brooder like
one of these the plastic tupperware tote style brooder is my favorite because you can buy several and just put the chicks in a new one and clean the old one more thoroughly. Use a red or infrared bulb only to brood bobwhites. The red light lowers aggression. Bobs will pick and fight if they are crowded, brooded in white light, bored, or hungry. I use markers and put dots all over the sides for bob chicks, they peck at them and it helps with boredom. The brooder temp should be 97 degrees with plenty of oxygen flow for the first week. After the first week you can lower the temp a few degrees a week until you have them down closer to ambient temps. By then they will have appropriate feathering to not need lights.
If a bird bleeds it must be removed immediately. The others will kill it as quickly as they are able.
Bobwhites will not lay eggs until the first april/may after they have reached 6 months of age. They will lay appx 100 eggs per year, without artificial lighting. They are ready to process for the table at around 24 weeks of age. They can be sold for dog training as early as 16 weeks of age.
Chickens can spread diseases to quail that you aren't even aware are present in the chickens. Chickens have a much stronger immune system so diseases like coryza or MG can be present in your flock and your chickens show no symptoms, those same diseases are quite fatal to quail. Make sure to practice bio-security. Wash you hands between handling the chickens and quail. Don't share feeders or water fonts between them. Use different gloves and tools for your bird chores like collecting eggs or cleaning pens. Don't allow the quail access to any chicken feces. Try to keep at least a physical barrier between the chickens and quail at all times.
