126 



K. E. FENTON, North East: 



No. 

 W. W. DERBY, Erie: 



Never heard of any Injurs' being done by crows In thP man- 

 ner named. 



J. C. THORNTON, Avonla: 



They dig up corn. 

 J. C. CAMPBELL, North East; 



No. 

 C. W. PAGE, North East: 



No. 



FAYETTE COUNT V. 



DR. LOUIS AREN9BERG, Heisterstown: 



Crows steal eggs whenever they get a chance; they seldun 

 take young chickens; the corn fields suffer more than tlip 

 poultry. 



FITLTON COUNTY. 



CLEM. CHES'I 

 Yes. 



FRANKLIN COUNTY. 



HON. W. \V. BRITTON. Upper Straaburg: 



Not very serious. I do not lielieve all crows steal eggs and 

 young fowls. I think there are certain individual crows that 

 are expert in the business. 



CHRISTIAN W. GOOD. Waynesboro: 



They steal some eggs and sometimes take (|iiitf young 

 peeps, but they are so easily scared oft and kept away that 

 T am rather inclined toward saying that the matter is not 

 very serious. 



H. B. CRAIG. Welsh Run; 



Yes. 

 W. S. REED. Altenwald: 



They do. 



HUNTINGDON COUNTY. 



E. B. HARENEAME, Norrace; 



Sometimes. 

 GEORGE W. OWENS. Birmingham: 



Not as a rule, yet occasionally a crow will learn the trick 

 of stealing eggs and little "peep" chickens. If you succeed in 



