45S 



J. p. 9CHALL. Northampton County: 



The Wildcat is not numerous but occasionally one Is shot; 

 one of my neighbors killed one a few years ago that weighed 

 forty-two pounds. They generally live on game and will also 

 carry off poultry. 



J. ALBAUGH, Forest County: 



Wildcats are present in this county and they are very de- 

 structive to poultry, lambs and young pigs. 



FICTH NELSON, Jr., Clinton County: 



Wildcats are great destroyers of poultry and game. I have 

 seen one of them kill a deer. Am in favor of a bounty of 

 five dollars. 



S. H. HASLET, Forest County: 



W^ildcats kill Pheasants, Rabbits, Geese, Chickens. Lambs, 

 Fawns, etc. 



THEODORE DAY, Wayne County: 



Wildcats are destructive to poultry of largest size, small 

 game and small lambs. The bounty of two dollars each rhould 

 remain. A few years ago three (different ones) were seen in 

 one day near the town of Dyberrj'. 



DR. E. F. BONHAM, Luzerne County: 



Wildcats are very destructive to game. There should be a 

 bounty of two dollars for each one killed. 



JOHN R. LEHMAN, Huntingdon County: 



Wildcats destroy game and small birds; am in favor of a 

 bounty being paid by the State. 



W. C. BABCOCK, Tioga County: 



Wildcats destroy large quantities of game such as Grouse 

 and Rabbits. They rarely \ienture in farming localities. 

 Favor bounty l)Ping paid by the State. 



A. P. YOUNG, Columbia County: 



Wildcats are seldom seen or head of in nur agricultural dia- 

 trirts. 



