92 



MARTIN 1.. KO.SEiNBEKKy, Freeslune: 



I have seen instances of where birds have been destroyed 

 by hawks, and two instances of where foxes entered our 

 neighbor's coop and killed chicken; time to put bounty on. 



DR. W. F. TEETER, Chambersburg; 



I have seen hawks, foxes and crows kill poultry, quail, grouse 

 and rabbits. 



SOUTH MOUNTAIN HUNTINCJ t'LUB, Fayette ville: 



Pheasants and rabbits are killed in our mountains by wild- 

 cat, weasel, and quail by the hawks. 



W. H. STEWART, Secretary Game AHsociation, Roxbury; 



Hawks ai-e very severe on birds; owls kill young game; foxes 

 destroy poultry and wildcats turkeys while hatching ihfir 

 young. 



FRANK HOCKENBERY, Concord: 



Have known poultry, quail, pheasant and rabbit to be killed 

 by fox, wildcat and skunk. 



W. W. BRITTON, Upper Strasburg: 



Some time last spring a mink in two nights killed forty 

 chickens for Clayton Reed, near this place. Have heard of 

 many other such instances, but cannot give figui-^s. 



J. H. LEDY, Marion: 



1 had sixteen quails which we fed in a thicket in 189.S, and 

 a hawk killed every one of them, one each day. 



FOREST COUNTY. 



FRED WEINGARD, Tionesta: 

 Have seen foxes destroying young birds and eggs. 



S. H. HASLET, Tionesta: 



I have seen where foxes, wildcats, owls and hawks have 

 killed poultry, pheasants and rabbits. 



G. S. TURNER, West Hickory: 



Have seen In the woods where owls have eaten rabbits. 



FULTON COUNTY. 



JOE CHAL.TON, Wayfordsburg: 



Hawks kill young turkeys, pheasants and quail; opossums 

 suck eggs. 



MRS. P. M. COOK, Webster Mills: 



Minks and weasels are most destructive to imultry; hawks 

 prey on song birds. By the use of hoijnda wp keep the fox ai 

 £ distance. 



