91 



DR. J. D. FULLERTON, .^idgway: 



Deer, rabbits, partriclge' meadow larks and quail by wild- 

 cats and foxes. ' 



IJKIE COUNTY. 



I. E. TUTTLE. Union City: 



Have frequently had my poultry yard invaded by the hen 

 hawkandthe chicks stolen; have seen the crow rob birds' nests 

 frequently. 



JAMES RICHARDS, Corry: 

 Hawk, owl, skunk and weasel. 



W. T. RYMAN, Girard: 

 Have seen kingfisher catch fish and hawks catch chicks. 



MANDRED HAYES, ESinboro: 



A pheasant by a mink; pheasants and smaller birds sup- 

 posedly by hawks. 



FRANK BUTTON, Corry: 



Have seen birds caught and nests broken up by hawks, and 

 known of pheasants' nests being robbed by minks. 



J. H. KIRK, Union City: 



English sparrows are very destructi\e to nearly all birds 

 when nesting and hatching their young. 



G. H. CORNELL. Edinboro: 

 Pheasants killed by minks. 



THOMAS STERRET, Sterretonia: 

 Hawks. 



W. H. CORNELL, Wattsburg: 

 Hen hawks, owls, minks, wea.sels, etc. 



H. E. DENNIS, Milesgrove: 

 Crow blackbirds destroy eggs of song birds. 



W. T. ANDREWS, Milesgrove: 



Crows, blackbirds destroy eggs of song birds. 



F. C. FOSTER, West Greene: 



The crow is the most destrucli\e; hawks next; then tli»' owl 

 and mink. 



FRANKLIN COUNTY. 



J. B. McAFEE, Mercersburg: 



A wildcat will climb a tree at night and kill a turkey. auA :i 

 weasel will follow game into their retreat and kill 



