JERK. SPROUL, Wells Tannery: 



1 have Heen and found dead plenty ot labliiis, iiliiiisaiitK. 

 etc., killed by hawks, owls, wildcats and fnxps. 



DANIEL E. FORE. McConnellsburg: 



Crows, hawks, minks, foxes and weasels desli-oy ijuulliy. 

 game, etc. 



PETER KIRK, Big Cove Tannery; 

 Foxes, hawks and minks destroying' iMmltry, uanie, etc. 



M. B. HANKS, Kmmavllle: 



Have seen rabbits destroyed by minks. r,wls and hawks, 

 poultry by all the varmints: song birds by hawks and English 

 Sparrow, fish by Fish Hawk. 



PETER MORTON. I^leasanl Ridge: 



I have frequently seen where the hoot or big owls have killed 

 rabbits, and the fox has, to my personal knowledge, taken 

 Iambs, poultry and pigs. 



GEOKGE LEtlMAN, Lashley: 



About twenty of our old hens were killed last year by large 

 hawks; our neighbors also lost heavily by them. 



D. W. ORONNER, Fort Littleton: 



I have seen foxes destroy poultry and birds. 

 M. L. MOREBBRG, Wells Tannery; 



Skunks are the most destructive on quails' nests and poul- 

 try; foxes will kill a turkey on her nest; wildcats will kill 

 many rabbits, but fhey can be spared: are so plentiful as to 

 become a nuisance to the farmer. 



W. H. PITTMAN, Big Cove Tannery: 



Large hawks, minks and foxes are very destructive to 

 poultry, garrie, etc. 



W. L. McKIEBIN. Buck Valley; 



Many cases by foxes, wildcats, skunks, minks, weasels, owls 

 and hawks, on i)Oultry, game, etc. 



FAYETTE COUNTY. 



L. U. WOODFILL. High House: 

 Tour game Is stole 



D. S. RICHING, Ur 



iEORGE M. RAILY. Uniontown: 

 I have often found iiuails killf 

 cared them off. 



