. Les agriculteurs américains. Une bibliothèque agricole complète, avec des faits utiles pour le ménage, consacré à l'agriculture dans l'ensemble de ses ministères et de détails. de l'boiledeggs pour les quelques premiers jours, étant plutôt forts de la nourriture pour eux lors de la première éclosion. Pour cette bel oiseau, née en Angleterre, plus de quatre-vingts yeai-s depuis, grand crédit est dueSir John Sebright. Il n'a pas seulement donné un oiseau d'une exquise beauté et forme, taille, andcolor, mais a montré au monde ce que l'éleveur peut accomplir en perseveranceand patient compétence. Silver Sebright Bantams.-Cette variété est précisément comme le Golden Seb

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. The American farmer. A complete agricultural library, with useful facts for the household, devoted to farming in all its departments and details. of the boiledeggs for the first few days, it being rather strong food for them when first hatched. Forthis beautiful bird, originated in England more than eighty yeai-s since, great credit is dueSir John Sebright. He has not only given us a bird of exquisite beauty and form, size, andcolor, but has shown the world what the breeder may accomplish by patient perseveranceand skill. Silver Sebright Bantams.—This variety is precisely like the Golden Sebrights, previously described, in all respects except color of plumage; that being a rich golden yellow, with each feather laced with a narrow border of black, and this in plumage, being a silverywhite with each feather even and distinctly bordered with a narrow edge of black, as shownin the cut, which represents birds bred by Mr. Gamerdinger of Columbus, Ohio, even thewings and tail feathers should have this peculiar marking, which is extremely beautiful ineffect. The beak and legs are dark as in the Golden variety. The feathering of each is. POULTRY. 543 compact and close, the cock, like the hen, being devoid of hackle, saddle, or sickle feathers.The ground color should be clear in each variety, and whether Gold or Silver, the lacingshould be narrow and distinct, and never spotted. The eyes are large and bright, and thecarriage vain and pompous, strutting about in the most ludicrous manner. Japanese Bantams. — This breed, though rare in this country, is becoming quite afavorite where well known, and we doubt not that it will soon become as common as manyof our most familiar breeds. As the name indicates, they are imported from Japan, andseem to be easily acclimated and quite hardy, also easily reared, while their appearancegenerally is so unique and beautiful that they cannot fail to attract admiration, even fromthe most practical and prosaic. The plumage of these birds is p

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