J. p. BARCLAY. Bakf^isviUe; 



Have known skunks, weasels and minks to go to barns and 

 hen coops and kill poultry until caught and killed, and have 

 known foxes to catch young lambs and carry them off. 



HAY & HAY, Attorneys-at-Law, Somerset: 



Pigeon hawks are very destructive to song birds; red fox is 

 destructive to poultry. 



DR. H D. MOORE. New Lexington: 



I see the Sharp-shinned Hawk destroy song birds every 

 summer. Have knowledge of niu.-h jioultry Ipeing d■^•jl;■.lVHd 

 by skinks and minks. 



JOSIAH PILE, Barronvale: 



P. K. MOORE, Trent; 



SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. 



WILLIAM D. TURRELL. Birchardville: 

 Poultry by skunks and foxes. 



JAS. M. KELLY', Montrose: 



Have seen weasel and mink kill chickens, yoting turke>s 

 and destroying partridges' nests. Hawks carry off grouse 

 while fighting for their young, and foxes' habitations fillecl 

 with skins of rabbits and grouse feathers. 



VV. OSTERHOUT, Harford: 



Many instances by owls, hawks, foxes, minks, vveaspis an. 

 wildcat destroying poultry, game, etc (not bnrn owl.) 



H. S. ESTABROOK, Harford: 



February 27.— Saw to-day where an owl causht a rabbit an. 

 ate it. but instances are too numerous to especially mention. 



G. C. HOWELL, New Milford: 



Have found game birds and rabbits killt'd by foxes and owls 

 A. B. BURNS, Montrose: 



Foxes and owls destroying poultry, ^ame. etc. 

 JAMES U. MACK, Lathrop: 



Poultry destroyed by crows, skunk* and foxes. 

 S. S. THOTVIAS, Lynn: 



Have observed depredations committed by foxes, minks an. 

 weasels; other predatory animals are birds, and they do som 



