FEATURE ONIC
just £22.00 for a calendar year. It has become increasingly expensive to post a paper magazine around the world and these costs are underlined by the charges we are forced to charge for various locations around the world. The subscription costs for 2016 are printed on the inside front cover of this publication.
T
If any of our existing members wish to transfer to the Overseas Electronic Magazine please e-mail me at les.rance@
theparrotsocietyuk.org sending your I.P. address of your computer. If you are not sure of this information then Google ‘What is my I.P. address’ and it will show on screen. Once a password has been issued simply log on to the Home Page of our website
www.theparrotsocietyuk.org and click on the Overseas Electronic Magazine link which appears on the horizontal tool bar near the top of the page. Payment of the £22.00 annual subscription should be made to our bank account quoting your Parrot Society membership number which appears above your name on each envelope you receive from us. The past two magazines for October and November are already showing.
The Parrot Society Banking Details Bankers: Lloyds Banking Group, Berkhamsted Branch P.O. Box 1000, BX1 1LT, England Current Account Name: The Parrot Society Account Number: 00875232 Sort Code: 30-90-73 BIC: LOYDGB21253 IBAN: GB15LOYD30907300875232
We do hope that this alternative, cost effective method of
keeping in touch with the avicultural developments within the UK will be of benefit to our overseas members. Please remember that all Parrot Society members can purchase tickets to enter all three of the excellent shows we run at Stafford County Showground early, a considerable member benefit.
he Parrot Society monthly magazine is now available to residents outside the UK in an electronic format so that they can enjoy the magazine at the same cost as UK members of
BIRD SCENE 45BIRD SCENE 07
FEATURE
ary is mowed regularly which o mind.
s laid eggs in early May and 3 months later than last e of the colder weather we his year. The first pair ture A. The second pair weeks later the cock oblems and was viary most of the
time. I took him to the local Vets who gave me some anti-biotics which I gave to the bird orally. After three days the cock bird died. At this point I expected the Hen to desert the nest box as the cock had been feeding the hen up to that point. However, the Hen stayed in the box most of the time unless she came out to feed. After a few days she was out of the box for longer periods, so I looked into the box and she had three youngsters all with full crops see picture B. Over the coming
PARROT SOCIETY MAGAZINE: 9
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