Cage & Aviary Birds

A show for everyone

WHILE the rival Nationals were jockeying, the lifeblood of the exhibition hobby flowed through the club events. In 1922 birdkeeping was vital to the citizens of a nation whose economy was slumping. Weekend after weekend, fanciers escaped the treadmill of work or the fret of unemployment and threw their energies into the shows. These few excerpts give a brief hint of this dynamic scene. The following are open show reports:

Abergele

Second annual show of the Abergele CBS, Jan 19, in the Church House, a room of good light and well adapted for a show, being well heated throughout. It was one of the best shows ever held in North Wales, the entry of over 500 being 250 over last year’s number.

The feature of the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Cage & Aviary Birds

Cage & Aviary Birds1 min read
Also In The News…
DORSET WILDLIFE TRUST has been awarded government funding to create and improve more than 500 hectares of habitat across 18 sites in the county. The Species Survival Fund aims to help halt and reverse the decline in bird, animal and insect species by
Cage & Aviary Birds3 min read
Colourful Choices
WHEN it comes to budgerigars, what is your favourite colour or variety and why? I've always been obsessed by budgies – by which I mean good-quality exhibition birds. I have never been a specialist-variety person, so it's always been about quality rat
Cage & Aviary Birds2 min read
Club News
THE 2023 Classic, with 205 birds entered, had once again very strong competition for the top placings. After a number of years with novices taking the top awards, for the 2023 show all three top placings went to champion exhibitors. [See our News sto

Related Books & Audiobooks