X LIST OF I'LATKS TO SECTION V. 



Vol. Pago. 



107. Cicw of niciiliailen schooner, in old .style seine-boat, throwing the pursc-BeiiiP I, 336,:iatj 



108. Carry-.iway boat with haul of iiienhadeu on the way to oil factory I, 'i~'J 



From sketcb by CapU B. F. CoDhlin. 



I'l'.l. Mendatlen steamer ilisehargiiig its catch at oil and guano factory, Tiverton, R. I I, 337 



From pbutograph by T. W. Smillie. 



110. Gang ofPortugne.se in hold of uienhadeu steamer filling the hoisting tubs ' I, 337 



Friiin plioliit'rapb by T. W. Smillie. 



111. Fish pens on top tloor of meuhadeu factory ; the iish are led through a trough to the cooking 



tanks I, 337 



From photograph by T. W. Siuillie. 

 IVi. Mculiatlen steamer ili.schaiging its catch at oil and guano factory. Incline railway to carry fish 



to cooking tanks I, 337 



From jskelih by Capt B. E.CoDklln. 

 113. .Menhaden floating factory. An old vessel littcd as an oil factory and nmved from place to place 



near the tishing grounds I, 345,378 



Drawing by H. L. Tmlil. 



lit. .Slivering nienliaden tor bait .' 



From Report U. S. Fish Conuiiis»io!i, Pnrt V, 1877. 

 115. Menhaden oil and guano factory at Milford, Conn. ; bteamers unloading lisli at the wharf; incline 

 railway to carry fish to cooking tanks on upper lioor of factory; oil tanks and storage 

 sheds in foreground ; platform for drying scrap in roar of factory, connected with building 



by elevated railway I, 342 



From a photograph. 

 ^Interiors of oil factories will be illustrated iii Section on Preparation of Fishery Products.) 



Tin: III'.RRIiNG FI.SHERY AND SARDINE INDUSTRY. 



Ufi. Herring schooner bound lor Wood Island, Maine ; outfit of salt and barrels on deck I, 420 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 



117. Herring pinkey bound for the fishing gronnds ; nets hanging over boHs|iiit and .stern ; net dories 



on deck I, 426 



From photograph hy T. W. Smillie. 



118. Tonliing at night for spurling or small herring in Ipswich Hay, Massachusetts I, 428 



From .sketfh by J. S. Rydor. 



U'J. Torching herring at night near East port. Me I, 42!1 



From photo^Miph b.y T. W, Smillie. 



120. Fi.shernieu mending herring gill-nets at Hiui.se Island, Casco Bay I, 430 



From i)lHitograph by T. W. Sinillie. 



121. Irish fishermen of Boston picking t'jeir herring nets in Gloucester llurbor. The typical "Irish 



market boat" I, 430 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 



122. Cape Ann herring fishermen landing their gill-nets after a night's fishing I, 430 



From pb()to;^raph by T. W. Smillie. 



123. Fishermen in q noddy boat hauling herring gill-nets I, 430 



Drawing by U. W. Elliott and Capt. J. \V. Collluo. 



THE 8M()KIsD HERRING IXDfSTRY. 



12t. Boat landing ; fish houses; herring smoke house ; fisherman's dwelling and farm I, 476 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 

 12.'). Old style herring smoko-house (without roof ventilators) at Lnbec, Mo I, 47ii 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 



12(i. Herring " horse" loaded with smoked fish on sticks I, 47f 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 



127. Herring smoke-house at East port. Me. ; smoke ventilators on roof ; sticksof herring inside I, 4«0 



From photograjih by T. W. Smillie. 



THE SARDINE INDUSTRY. ' 



128. Shore herring weir near Easlport, Me. ; the common form of brush weir I, GDI 



From iiboto^raph by T. \V. Smillif. 



129. Bar herring weir near Ea^tport, .Mi-. ; escape offish prevented by receding tide I, 500 



From photograph by T. W. Smillie. 



