D. F. LEWIS, Gillett: 

 Mink destroy quail. I hav 

 abbit, the weasel with ral 



J. H. HAMAKER, Editor Dally and Weekly News, Athens: 



Have seen foxes' tracks In the snow, in two Instances, where 

 they led to the remains of ruffed grouse. 



GEORGE C. CORNELL, Col., Cross Roads; 



Have seen poultry destroyed by hawks and skunks; birds by 

 hawks and crows, and ground birds by skiinks and snakes. 



J. BENSON WRIGHT. East Canton; 



I, on one occasion, followed a wildcat who dug up and ate 

 two whole rabbits, rabbits that he evidently had killed and 

 buried some time before. 



S. W. CLARK, LeRoy; 



Have seen hawks catching chickens, catbirds, robbing birds' 

 nests and weasel killing rabbits. 



N. A. WELLS, Wyalusing: 



From tracks in the snow I have seen where foxes had 

 pounced on rabbits and on grouse; have also seen hawks eat 

 grouse. 



THEO. PIERCE. Canton; 



I have seen where foxes have eaten pheasants or grouse. 



BUTLER COUNTY. 



W. WATSON, Sarversville; 



Foxes have made depredations on poultry. 

 C. B. McFARLAN, Argentine; 



L. A. SCOTT, Sarversville: 



J. C. SNYDER, West Liberty; 



I have seen the fox kill poultry many time.>i ami 

 same away. Weasels will kill a whole n>»st nf younj 



F. D. COLBERT and Others, Butler: 



The chicken hawk has been the greatest destro 

 observation. Have frequently seen them catch qua; 

 birds. 



ROBERT McBRIDE, McCandless: 



The chicken hawk is the worst enemy we ha\f l.i 

 try and song birds. I have also seen the Sparrow I 

 a .•^mall bird on the wing. 



