132 



S. H. DEANS, Superintendent P?ohools, Ml. Carmel: 

 No. 



L. A. BEARDSLEY. Mllton: 

 No. 



D. G. MOYER, Greenbrier: 



Yes; they have done more damage than any other kind of 

 bird. 



C. D. OBERDORP, Sunbury: 

 Not serious. 



B. B. SMITH, Shamokin: 

 Yes. 



IRA SHIPMAN, Sunbury: 

 Eg-gs, small chickens and young turkeys. 



NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. 



R. O. RITTER, Hanoversville: 

 Yes. 



E. F. HEIL, Nazareth: 



Yes, if they can find them away from habitation. 



JOHN J. GABLE, Harper: 

 They do. 



A. S. SHIMBR. Redington. 

 Yes. 



PERRY COUNTY. 



R. M. ALEXANDER, New Bloomfield: 



Yes, they steal, in the country, all kinds of young fowls and 

 eggs. 



SILAS WRIGHT, Reward: 



The damage to poultry from the common crow is about six 

 hundred dollars, and yet they destroy more than six hundred 

 dollars' worth of destructive worms, bugs and insects. 



MILTON B. ESHLEMAN. Newport: 

 No. 



SAMUEL E. ROBERTS, Newport: 

 They do. 



GEORGE A. WAGNER, Alinda: 

 They do. 



H. ]\r. ERY, Newport: 



None worthy of mention as to eggs, but they kill some younir 

 chicks. 



