APP. N" III.] SCHEDULE OF FISHIKG STORES. 511 



1 lull iron. 



1 spech trough, with supporting screws for the Ud *. 



1 harpooii chest, about 6 feet long, 2| broad, and 9.\ deep. 



4 or 6 hlubher-^umps t. 



1 or 2 grindstones. 



280 to 800 tons of casks, of sizes suitable for stowage. 



A quantity of hGop-iron and rivets. 



A set of cooper'^s tools. 



A set of armourer''s tools, inckiding files. 



Bungs ; spare staves ; stave-ends for buckets and speck- 

 tubs, &.C. 



Rickers, poles, or other wood for harpoon and lance-stocks; 

 handles of knives, spades, prickers, pick-haaks, seal- 

 clubs, ice-axes, ice-poles, boat-hooks, &c. &c. he. and 

 wood for tholes, &c. 



Block's and davits. 



Davits or cranes for seven boats. 



18 boat-tackle, threefold blocks. 



12 leading-blocks for the above. 



8 or 10 ^?/7/-blocks or speck-tackle blocks, 15 or 18 inches. 



2 leading-blocks for speck-tackles, iron-bound. 



1 large snatcli-hlock, 3 inch mortice, iron-bound. 



3 Are« ^-blocks, 2 double, 1 single, 24 inches. 

 7 boat snatc]i-h\oc\is. 



Cordage. 

 60 zvhale-lines, 120 fathoms each. 

 1 gu7/, 8 to 10 inches, tapered. 

 Boats tackle-falls, 500 fathoms; 21 inches. 

 Kent tackle-fall, 70 fathoms ; 5 inches. 

 Sj)eck tackle-falls, and rope for bone-geer, 200 fathoms ; 

 3i inches. 



5 or 6 ice-hazcsers or warps, 80 to 120 fathoms each ; from 



4 to 9 inches in circumference. 



• When a blubber-cutting apparatus is used, the speck-trough, lull-iron, and 

 ehopping-knivcs, are scarcely needed. 



■f Figures of most of the above instruments are contained in Plates xviii. 

 xix. XX. xxi. and xxii. See the last article of this Appendix. 



