E. B. HARENEAME, Norrace: 



There Is a Kreat deal of r'"iiltr\ dpstrc.yed hy the wllti.-at. 

 foxes, hawks, etc. 



D. B. WILSON, and Others, Huntingcion ; 



Have known skunks to steal pheasants' eggs; have seen 

 hawks catch quail and other birds; have seen the homes of 

 owls strewed with bones and feathers; have seen turkey and 

 pheasant feathers around the dens nf foxes. 



J. W. MANG, Warriors' Mark: 



Song birds sulTer most from the pigeon liawk; the fox is 

 the worst destroyer of rabbits and small game. 



W. H. BOOTH, Maddensville: 



I found the nest of the Great Horned Ov 

 of bones under the tree— rabbit bt 

 not difftinguisli. 



HON. T. O. MILLIKEN, Cornpropsfs Mills: 



I have seen where foxes destroyed rabbits and poultry in 

 daylight. In one instance a mink killed nineteen out of twenty- 

 flve full-grown chickens in one night; have lost a great many 

 chickens by them. In the fall we cannot let full-grown 

 chickens roost on a tree on account of the large owls. I have 

 witnessed on many occasions the small hawk we call chicken 

 hawk kill and carry off small chickens. Once driving along the 

 road In December saw hawk (small) kill a pullet three-fourth 

 size and eat a hoi- in it before I came up to It. 



D. M. SUMMERS, Entriken: 



Foxes killing rabbits, hawks killing poultry. 

 T. S. YASHON, Gorsuch: 



My opinion is that song birds are de 



HUNTINGDON GUN CLUB, Huntingdon: 

 We regard the fox as the most destru 

 game, with the skunk next; hawks and 

 destructive. 



WILLIAM W. STRYKER. Petersburg: 



I am satisfied that the hawk.=; and owls 

 of my partridges. 



G. M. DELL, Mapleton Depot: 



Rabbits and turkeys destroyed by foxe; 

 birds by hawks and owls. 



MILEiS BECK, Warrior's Mark: 

 Hawks, minks, foxes and skunks arc t 



Mark: 

 ibbils and pheasa 



