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[...] and work of art. It is not only, therefore, one of the railties and vanities of commonplace people to make a fuss over the laying of their eggs. The eggs that genius lays may be better worth laying, but it is undeniable that the cackle of genius over its egg is far the loudest cackle of all. [...]
[...] most stable, are thus often the very facts which are most grossly material, most evanescent, and most common to the kind. That we should pride ourselves on such a sort of egg at all is remark able; still more is it remarkable that upon the laying of such eggs we should base our favourite arguments in favour of our individual [...]
[...] we should base our favourite arguments in favour of our individual dignity and worth. The anxiety to prove that our own egg is the one genuine article, and that it ranks very high on the list of contemporary eggs, is a passion so prevalent that we usually, in dealing with one another, [...]
[...] boat. This would be so but for the principle of association, which tells very heavily against those who are not accustomed to it. One man's egg might have an equal chance with another's, if it were not for the establishment everywhere of Egg Companies Limited, which are founded on the principle of every member admiring [...]
[...] not for the establishment everywhere of Egg Companies Limited, which are founded on the principle of every member admiring every other member's egg as well as his own. To those who are outside the partnership this system is ruinous and distressing in the highest degree. No solitary and isolated egg can stand up against it [...]
[...] Limited that likes red hair and apple blossoms. Everybody knows how faithfully they adhere to the principle of admiring one another's eggs. Then there is the Egg Company Limited which dislikes red hair and never paints apples. They are equally select. There is the Egg Company Limited at South Kensington, all of whom are [...]
[...] and literature, all have their similar fraternities of guilds; and it is completely shown by all experience that it is no use at all attempting to travel about the country with a single egg. Union in eggs, as in everything else, must carry the day. So certain is this, that some acute persons have come to the sober and saddening [...]
[...] ying any. Those who ever have tried the recipe #. how easy and delightful it is of execution. . As far as convenience and comfort gé, far above all human birds who lay eggs is the myste rious and inscrutable old bird who never did lay an egg, and never means to do so. [...]
[...] -Laying Eggs. The Curate's Progress. Ambitious Wives. The First of July in Paris. Lord Lyons and Lord Delmore. [...]
[...] IT appears from official figures that between five and six hundred millions of eggs, to say nothing of thousands of tons of poultry, are annually imported into this country from France; and this has naturally suggested an inquiry as to what [...]
[...] it happens that pullets, because not hatched at the time which is essential to their becoming early profitable, average ten months of unprofitable feeding before making any return in eggs, and then only half repay us, because ill and irregularly fed, and because they do not take to laying till the season when eggs are cheapest. [...]
[...] even more. They cannot lay in the moulting season, which goes on later, and is more severe every year; and they will give few, if any eggs, through the winter. Their flesh, too, is of little value—certainly of less value than that of younger birds. [...]
[...] cockerels Mr. Edwards's statistics are very fascinating. Though he cites, in common with Stephens and other most respectable authorities, Mr. De Sora's egg-producing establishment near Paris, which was said to produce an average of 3oo eggs per annum from each fowl—but which unfortunately was proved by Mr. [...]
[...] producing powers of a high order. But these gain size and strength of constitution for our climate if crossed with a Brahma cock. For quantity and quality, though not size, of eggs none can beat the Hamburgs. Though not inclined to sit, the Silver Hamburg has the name of being an “everlasting layer”; and it [...]
[...] Cochins are good layers, specially in winter. Polish and Spanish are good summer layers. On the whole, for aptness to live by fºraging, for hardihood, the production of eggs, and suitability for the table, Brahmas, Houdans, and Hamburgs are most to be [...]
[...] breeds at most, so as not to risk deterioration, or intermixture, through too many sorts. - For º: eggs for hatching to start with, it is best to apply where known good stock is kept, and Mr. Edwards suggests that there should be a guarantee that at least one half of the eggs [...]
[...] shall prove fertile. It is advisable to hatch more cockerels than ullets, because of the greater profit in fattening, through their ardiness and extra size; and the way to know the eggs which will produce this sex has been familiar as far back as Columella's day—to choose pointed-end eggs, not those which are roundish; [...]
[...] noticing also the position of the air cavities, which in the case of a cockerel will be at the apex of the blunt and larger end, and not towards the side. In hatching eggs for egg roducing, we must select eggs from proved good layers; egg ying being a ‘. of particular birds as of particular breeds. [...]
[...] roducing, we must select eggs from proved good layers; egg ying being a ‘. of particular birds as of particular breeds. For successful hatching of fowl and duck eggs Mr. Edwards recommends a few full-feathered Cochin hens, which at this work are in their chosen element. As to ducks, this is by far the best [...]
[...] and the structure of the ephippium in the genus Daphniae, and the double method of reproduction by agamic and ephippial eggs. The author calls the non-ephippial eggs agamic ; but it is possible, though not probable, that the ephippial eggs may be agamic also. In the male Daphnia, there are two small papillae [...]
[...] spermatozoa ever, been met with. These male organs have never, been described before. The author then proceeds to describe the two sorts of eggs in their earlier stages, which have not yet been , mentioned by any naturalist. The ephippial eggs differ from the agamic in their determinate [...]
[...] part of the inner layer. In consequence of this arrangement, the inner valve of the ephippium containing the ephippial eggs is not attached by the hinge to the outer valve, as has |. generally stated, but actually lies at first in the receptacle formed by the new carapace. The ephippium is cast with the [...]
[...] formed by the new carapace. The ephippium is cast with the rest of the skin, from which, however, it soon becomes detached, and continues to form an efficient protection to the eggs until they are hatched. These eggs probably require to be fertilized, but this is not completely proved. . With one exception, when [...]
[...] remains to be seen whether young will be developed from these Or not. The early stages of the agamic egg are very similar to those of the ephippial egg, and consist of the enlargement, in the front part of the ovary, of one of the ovarian cells, which then becomes [...]
[...] is nearly completed, the vitelline membrane is added. This is at first very º but after deposition in the receptacle soon becomes hard. The ovarian eggs of Daphniae, as well as those of Cypris, never contain round masses like those of Aphis and Musca; but after their entry into the receptacle, yolk-masses [...]
[...] Musca; but after their entry into the receptacle, yolk-masses are found homologous with those present at the corresponding periods in Phryganeae. The eggs, when laid, are about ºn of an inch in diameter; they gradually become g; ºr, when the vitelline membrane splits and falls off, and the young animal is [...]
[...] It follows from these observations that the self-fertile Daphniac are certainly true females, and that the reproductive bodies more nearly resemble eggs than gemmae in their origin and development. Hereafter, it may be convenient to give a separate name to those egg-like bodies which are fertile with [...]
[...] development. Hereafter, it may be convenient to give a separate name to those egg-like bodies which are fertile with out impregnation, but for the present they must be called eggs, The author then proceeds to give a list of the instances of Parthenogenesis, which, so far as he knows, are recorded amon [...]
[...] the same. Harry i: is the Sinbad of the period—a j. uncle is the diamond valley—and we have a number of hopelessly incredible feats to represent the roc and his egg. It is not a little singular that books of this class should be so uncommon in an age which lays out such an immense quantity of physical [...]
[...] unimportant branch of the science of ornithology. At the same time, it must be confessed that, amongst the many who collect birds' eggs, there are but few who can claim to be called men of science. Just as conchologists too often study shells without caring to make acquaintance with the animals in [...]
[...] Italy, these gentlemen transferred themselves to far distant and unexplored regions, where they might hope to discover strºngº birds and unknown eggs. For several years Algeria and Tunis were the favourite resorts of some of the brotherhood, and the nesting-places of many of our rarer birds were hunted up in these [...]
[...] fellow-traveller, and at the same time most advantageously tº the interests of science, by publishing a complete catalºgue ºf". Wolley's egg-cabinet, illustrated by such notes as might be collecte from the deceased naturalist's journals and memoranda. Of this undertaking we have the first instalment in the present vºl." [...]
[...] and illustrated in the Ootheca Wolleyana are very ample, and, we believe, constitute by far the largest and most cºmplete sº. the eggs of European birds in existence. The details respecting them will fill several volumes. In the first part, now befº only the eggs of the birds of prey, which are usually placed at the [...]
[...] diurnal birds of prey, consisting of the hawks, vultures, and eagles; and the nocturnal birds of prey, or owls. In the latter the eggs are invariably colourless; in the former they are oftºn strongly marked, aid present some of the most beautiful objects in the whole series of birds' eggs. [...]
[...] quently within the limits of our continent. The Wolleyan collec tion appears to contain czamples of nearly all of these, leaving as desiderate but one or two of the rarer kinds, of which the eggs are not yet known. Of the three generally-recognised species of European vultures two are well represented, as regards their eggs, [...]
[...] The great care with which a record has been kept of the locality, date, and other particulars of each individual specimen in the Wolleyan egg cabinet will strike many as unnecessary, and perhaps even as ridiculous. But those who know how all-impor tant, in the case of the eggs, is the correct identification of the [...]
[...] allied species by any difference of size, shape, or colouring, and that in many instances even birds not very closely related to one another produce eggs, which are mºst perplexiugly similar. Correct identification is, therefore, entirely dependent upºn the accuracy with which such records are kept. Unless such parti [...]
[...] Correct identification is, therefore, entirely dependent upºn the accuracy with which such records are kept. Unless such parti culars are attended to, a collection of birds' eggs can only be looked mpon in the light of a series of objects elegant in shape and varied in colour, but utterly valueless for scientific purposes. [...]
[...] birds which are commonly under a ban. The curious and in offensive dipper is persecuted for supposed plunder of salmon and trout eggs. It really feeds on the worst enemy of salmon ova, the larva of the may-fly. The house-sparrow may levy a tax now and then on our corn crop, but then, on the other hand, “one pair [...]
[...] the like winged weeds is to be accounted as more than a set-off; and while the prejudice against starlings, that they suck pigeon eggs, is ignorant and groundless, it should be borne in mind that they consume innumerable insects, grubs, and slugs. There is little to be said in arrest of summary measures against the carrion [...]
[...] little to be said in arrest of summary measures against the carrion crow, which spares the farmer's lambs as little as the keeper's young game, and partridge and plover eggs; but there is as much for as against both “jackdaw'” and “magpie,” and only dull and bigoted natures will conspire to destroy the sources of so much [...]
[...] cases where punishment, in one case capital, was inflicted by the rook community on the thief (p. 138). The magpie's nest is curious for its dome, which is perhaps devised to protect the eggs from passing plunderers. The kingfisher's nest-base is apparently always a layer of fish-bones, upon which the eggs may rest, and [...]
[...] adoption of those of other birds, he discusses the crotchet (query, “ mare's nest") of Dr. Baldamus of Stuttgart, who asserts that he has found thirty-seven varieties of cuckoo's eggs, and that the cuckoo deposits them in nests of thirty-seven species, the eggs taking the colour and marking of the eggs of the birds in [...]
[...] a preposterous theory by pleading the contrary experience of English oologists, and, in courtesy, saying there must be cuckoo's eggs and cuckoo's eggs—English and German; but Mr. Sterland. has the Doctor in a cleft stick when he meets his conclusion “that, there are thirty-seven kinds, each kind laying different [...]
[...] has the Doctor in a cleft stick when he meets his conclusion “that, there are thirty-seven kinds, each kind laying different eggs, but which are constant in colour and markings,” by ask ing how it is that, if this be so, the thirty-seven kinds visiting the same country at the same time, feeding on the same food, [...]
[...] the same country at the same time, feeding on the same food, mingling in the same hedge-row, do not breed together, and so, by crosses, destroy distinctive markings in the eggs. Surely the Doctor's theory is a will-o'-the-wisp. Defore quitting the subject of nests, we must advert to Mr. [...]
[...] be a mocking-bird (p. 73); supports with arguments and instances the affirmative of the debated question whether the skylark removes its eggs, as its toe and long claw give it facilities for doing (p. 97); and also maintains his belief that the shrike's habit of impaling insects and unfledged nest [...]
[...] it has captured, but as a skilfully planned decoy for other birds (p. 48). Whether his ingenious theory, that the abnormal albino thrushes are the produce of the plain blue eggs which in a thrush's nest are Fº mingled with the usual spotted eggs, admits of verification, must of course depend upon the result of [...]
[...] yet established their reputation—“first catch your hare,” or, in the absence of such prestige as will command fancy prices, the outlay may not be reduced ‘. the sale of eggs and fowls. And, independently of the duty of putting the ninety and nine un successful exhibitors on their guard, the economical interests [...]
[...] strongly upon this subject in the eighth chapter of his very ...; handbook. After urging the feasibility of securing, as the French have done, the fullest improvement in the size, egg producing powers, and table fitness of particular breeds, by crossing and selection, he attributes our shortcomings to the [...]
[...] judging, hindered the improvement of many breeds. It will readily be admitted, in theory, that a breed of fowls becomes more and more valuable as its capacity of producing eggs is increased, and the quantity and quality of its flesh are improved, with a small amount of bone and offal in proportion. But if we except [...]
[...] and might have enhanced the antiquity of the breed. But, leaving archaeological for practical questions, we find that the Crévecoeur, though good as a table-fowl and a tolerable layer of large eggs, is extremely delicate, and subject to disease in this country—a circumstance which excites our wonder that Mrs. Arbuthnot has [...]
[...] once more) “combines the size and quality of the Dorking with earlier maturity. The hen is a most prolific layer of good-sized eggs, which will be almost invariably found fertile, a point in which the Dorkings are deficient. . The chickens feather rapidly and early, but are nevertheless exceedingly hardy, perhaps more [...]
[...] so than Cochins and Brahmas, and are therefore easily reared with little loss. They are emphatically the bird for a farmer, and will yield an ample profit on good feeding, both in eggs and flesh” (p. 160, Poultry Keeper). And this high character is endorsed by Mr. Tegetmeier, and the fanciers whom he cites, in a volume [...]
[...] of the harem,” and good-typed “Sultanas” to match with them. Unquestionably, if it could be so arranged that, as in the French oultry shows, solid qualities of . and egg-productiveness should be the aim and standard of our exhibitions, there would be a more universal sympathy with this lady's enthusiastic descrip [...]
[...] them a place in Mrs. Arbuthnot's esteem, though of the first she admits that they cannot vie with Dorkings for chickens, or with Spanish for eggs; while as to the latter, of which she recounts their table, laying, and sitting virtues (the last of which wins the heart of the gamekeeper who has pheasant [...]
[...] she recounts their table, laying, and sitting virtues (the last of which wins the heart of the gamekeeper who has pheasant or partridge eggs to hatch), she ... what seems to be their chief use—namely, their aptitude from their dwarfishness, which their second name imports, and from their extraordinary [...]
[...] art is further proved by Mrs. Arbuthnot's experience in another phase of poultry-breeding. Half the business of the mistress and her maids, at certain seasons, is the damping of eggs which are in process of hatching. Such is the experience of civilization. But audi alteram partem, see how nature works “When a hen steals [...]
