119 



ROBERT H. CURRENS, Gettysburg: 

 Yes. 



AARON J. WEIDNER, Arendtsville: 

 No serious damage; they often carry off little cliiciis. 



C. L. LONGSDOllF, Flora Dale: 



Not where the poultry is properly cared for. Crows and 

 blackbirds are destroyed only by persons who are too ignoraJii 

 to recognize their friends. 



W. H. BLACK. Flora Dale: 



Crows commit some damages as indicated, but wlien we fin- 

 some blank shots when they appear too audacious, they keep 

 off and are little trouble thereafter. 



THEO. McAllister, Barlow: 



The crow is one of the worst enemies to pri)tilable ixuillry 

 industry; they steal eggs and also young chicks. 



R. WILLIAM BREAM, Gettysburg: 

 Yes; most emphatically. 



ALLEGHENY COUNTY. 



HON. J AS. M. B. ROBB, Oakdale: 

 No. 



J. S. KEEFER, Braddock: 



No ; it is a rare sight to see a crow. 1 do not think 1 liav^- 

 seen one this spring. 



ARMSTRONG COUNTY. 



W. R. RAMALEY, Cochran's Mills: 



Yes, but I think the good they do will overbalance the 

 harm. 



W. M. JACKSON, Kittanning: 

 Not much. 



JACOB FISHER, Atwood: 



Some times they steal a few eggs and pull a little corn, yet 

 I think they are of benefit to the farmer by gathering worms 

 and larvae that destroy our crops and small fruit. 



HEAVER COUNTY. 



HON. IRA MANSFIELD, Beaver: 

 Yes, very limited. 



BRADFORD COUNTY. 



J. W. KETCH.\M, Minnequa: 

 No. 



