I2!» 



E. B. KNGLE, Marietta: 



No. 



H. JUSIN RODDY. Millersville: 

 No, except in more rural districts. 



J. G. RUSH, West Willow: 

 No. 



JOHN H. EPLER, Elizabetlitown: 



Not here in town, but close to their breeding? places they are 

 bad. 



LACKAWANNA COUNTY. 



DR. I. F. EVERHART, Scranton: 



Occasionally he is a marauder, but his many good traits 

 overbalance all the mischief he may do to early corn and in 

 the poultry yard. 



LEBANON COUNTY. 



J. L. LONG, Richland: 

 They steal all the young chicks and eggs they can get. 



JOHN W. SNOKE, Annville: 

 Yes, much havoc is committed by this bird. 



H. C. SNAVELY, Lebanon: 



The crow certainly has an appetite for eggs and spring 

 chicltens; their depredations would be serious if not re- 

 strained. About this time (April) it is not well to be too 

 familiar with his crowship. A shot gun has a restraining In- 

 fluence. 



LEHIGH COUNTY. 



W. B. K. JOHNSON, Allentown: 



I do not raise poultry. Some years ago, when with my 

 father. I know crows took eggs, but do not remember that 

 they disturbed the young chickens. 



.\LVIN RUPP, Allpntown: 

 No. 



LAWRENCE COUNTY. 



JAMES M. WATSON. Fay: 



No. 



LUZERNE COUNTY. 



D. K. LAUBACH, Fairmount Springs: 

 Yes, they are verv troublesome in catching small poultry; if 



9-TT 



