f. Post loft records.
g. Prepare daily quantity of feed and give prescribed portions.
h. Inspect all pigeons as to condition, health, mating, breeding, etc., whenever required.
i. Carry out any special instructions given for the day.
26. Classification of Pigeon Colors
a. The color of the upper body and wings determines the principal color classification of pigeons. In addition to principal color classification (see [b(1)] below), include the following classifications when applicable:
(1) If any of the primary flights are white, the pigeon is classed as a “white flight.” Unless the flights are pure white the classification “white flight” is not made.
(2) If all the coverts exhibit a light gray fringe on their outer edges, presenting a checkered appearance rather than a solid color, the pigeon is classed as “checkered.”
(3) When a pigeon has white patches of feathers on its head, it is classed as “pied.” If these white patches extend to its body, it is classed as “splash.”
(4) If a pigeon exhibits one or two white feathers about the eyes, it is classed as “tick.”