OTTO BEHR, Lopez. Sullivan County: 



Raccoons fish by feeling with their paws under the stones 

 and In this manner catch a good many crawfish, but the amount 

 of flail tlioy catch in this manner wuld b.j very small, as lh<-y 

 only lish In shallow water. 



(il'X). H. iiOAK, Pino Glen, Centre County: 



I have seen fields of corn one-third destroyed by Sfiuirrels 

 and Raccoons. 



W. A. ALBA, Bradford County, Pa.: 

 Raccoons destroy some corn in the fall when lit to roasl. 



PAUL SWJNGLE, South Canaan, Wayne County: 



Raccpona are quite destructive to corn while it is in the mili< 

 by pulling down the car and eating the same and carrying it 



R. W. WiCHRLE, Blalrsville, Indiana Ccnnty: 

 Raccoon very destructive to crops. 



CHARLES RUSSELL, Russell Hill, Wyoming County: 



'Coons and Mink destroy many trout In our small stri'ams 

 when they are low in summer. 



GEO. S. PURDY, Honesdale, Wayne County: 

 Have seen Raccoons flshlng In shallow pools on trout streams. 



B. O. AUSTIN, Austin, Potter County: 

 Raccoons catch trout; have .seen them. 



G. C. MARSHALL, Unlontown, Fayette County: 



The Water f^nakes nnd 'Coons, during low water, are the 

 greatest enemies of trout. 



FRANK G. KEATLl'/Y, Clarion, Clarion Coiinly; 

 Have seen Minks and Raccoons catch trout. 



A. S. HECK. Coudersport, Potter County: 

 Have often sotn places In trout sfream.s where Raccoons have 



