124 



DAVID MAPES. Beoch Creek: 



Crows have takon not less than lifty chickens Injni us this 

 season, and two-thirds of the first laying of eggs from eight 

 turkeys, six or seven dqz£n, and several young turkeys, besides 

 pulling up eorn to the amount of nearly an acre, which had to 

 be replanted. 



CENTUE COUNTY. 



WILLIAM H. MILLER, Secretai-y Logan Grange, No. 109, 



Bellefonte: 



They get away with all the eggs they can find, but do not 

 interfere with the chicks. When my seed corn is coming out 

 of the ground (I sow corn along the fences in the corn field), 

 then they hunt for the cut worm and do not interfere with the 

 planted corn. 



CLARION COUNTY. 



FRANK KELL, Kingsville: 



They are somewhat addicted to catching young chickens 

 and stealing eggs; are more shy fhan the hawk. 



A. G. DAVIS, Clarion: 

 No. 



ED. M. McEUTIRE, Frampton: 

 They do not. 



CAMBRIA COUNTY. 



DR. I. MANCHER. Carrollton: 

 No. 



W. R. THOMPSON, Ebensburg: 

 No; not to any extent. 



LEIGHTON ROWLAND. Vetera: 

 No. 



CRAWFORD COUNTY. 



HARRY C. KIRKPATRICK, Meadville: 



Live in town, so have not seen them, but that they do some- 

 times, I know to be a fact, being told by farmers, and I have 

 seen them destroying the nests and eggs and eating the young 

 of wild birds. 



JAMES TURNER, Meadville: 



No. 



MRS. J. R. HEAD, Saegerstown: 

 They do not. 



