88 



(1AMHKIA r(MlNT^ 



.». J. WEAVER. Wllmore: 



The fox, mink and weasel kill iioulUy and game; skunks de- 

 stroy the egrgs and young-, and tho hawk anri owl commit spii- 

 i>us depredations to our song birds. 



JOHN E. TOMLINSON, Loretto: 



Skunks, foxes and minks destroy our game, poultry and song 

 birds. 



J. T. TODER, Johnstown: 



The skunk has caused me considerable loss; young chickens 

 especially. A few years ago they destroyed about fifty of my 

 young turkeys and their eggs, this was all done in one season. 



J. B. HOLSENGER, Johnstown: 

 Poxes, skunks, owls and hawks. 



JOHN F. THOMAS, Patton: 



Foxes, minks, hawks and owls destroy much of our poultry 

 and game. 



GEORGE W. GARRETT, Munster: 



It is an every day occurrence, in the summer, for us to see 

 hawks pick up young poultry and song birds. 



W. F. CUNNINGHAM. Carrolltown: 

 The pigeon hawk does great damage among the poultry. 



JOHN J. REDINGER. Nicktown: 



Pheasants are killed by foxes and hawks; foxes also destroy 

 rabbits; and our poultry suffers much by minks and hawks. 



JOHN RICKETTS, Flinton: 



Skunks, minks and weasels destroy our poultry, game and 

 song bird^s. 



BLAIR ALEXANDER, Conemaugh: 



Grown rabbits and quail destroyed by weasels, minks, and 

 foxes. 



CLARION COUNTY. 



J. T. FRAMPTON, Frampton: 

 flawks and owls destroy much poultry. 



J. H. MARTIN, Valley: 



Foxes do much damage, ami I have seen hawks c-arrying utT 

 young chicks and quail. 



i:. M. KISER, Elk City: 



I ha\-e seen a weasel kill a rabbit; and have frequently seen 

 tur and feathers lying .ibout where an owl or fox had gotten 

 in their work on a rabbit or grouse. 



