author
1874–1954
A veterinary scientist and prolific early 20th-century writer, he is best remembered for practical books on poultry health, sanitation, and anatomy. His work helped bring more systematic, science-based disease control to farmers and poultry keepers.

by B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn) Kaupp
Born in Pennsylvania in 1874, Benjamin Franklyn Kaupp built his career around veterinary medicine and animal health. Records of his published work identify him as a veterinarian, pathologist, and poultry investigator, and show that he was active in academic and experiment-station settings as well as in professional veterinary education.
Kaupp wrote extensively on animal disease and poultry care. His books include Animal Parasites and Parasitic Diseases, Poultry Diseases, The Anatomy of the Domestic Fowl, and later works on sanitation and disease control. Taken together, those titles show a writer focused on clear, useful guidance for readers who needed both scientific background and practical instruction.
Sources also connect him with the Kansas City Veterinary College and with agricultural work in Colorado and North Carolina. He died in Charlotte, North Carolina, in 1954. No suitable verified portrait image was found during this search, so a profile image is not included.