106 



C. H. KOOKER, Flourslown: 

 Opossums. 



HON. HORACE W. ESHBACK. Pennsbury: 



Flock of quail partially destroyed, when led by farmer.^ 

 during winter, by hawks. 



JOSEPH C. SHOEMAKER, Blue Bell: 

 Skunks and opossums ai"e our disturbers of poultry at niyhl. 



MONTOUR COUNTY. 



C. W. ECKMAN, Howellville: 

 Pigeon hawks and nearly all hawks destroy poultry. 



J. M. FORRESTER, Danville: 

 Pigeon hawks after poultry. 



WILLIAM T. SPEISER, Danville: 



Foxes will catch rabbits, quail, pheasants and poultry; 

 weasels and red squirrels will rob the birds' nests while hatch- 

 ing. 



NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. 



B. FRANK REDINGTON: 

 Foxes, minks and hawks after poultry, game, etc. 



THOMAS RICHARDS, Easton: 

 Hawks and crows destroy birds' nests. 



BASIL. G. BRASSINGTON. Easton: 



Have seen hounds worrying and killing young rabbits dur 

 ing the summer. 



HARRY C. RANDOLPH. Easton: 



Hawks kill a great number of quail in winter; have seen 

 them eating them; foxes, minks and weasels kill pheasants 

 and rabbits. 



J. L. PULMER, Easton: 



Hawks kill lots of quail in winter; foxes, minks and weasels 

 kill pheasants and rabbits. Have seen places where hawkt 

 have caught and eaten quail.. 



J. E. MESSINGER, Stone Church: 

 Hawks, foxes and fish hawk on ])iiultry and game. 



JONATHAN PETERS, Edelmans; 



By skunks, minks and weasels destroying poultry, etc. 



T. L. REIGEL, Freemansburg: 

 Th*> mink, raccoon, skunk and hawk on poultry, game, etc. 



