of adjacent pond at the sluice. The adjacent pond receives its inflow from circulation 

 ditches. Pole structures for the suspending of nets, are firwly built in, in these 

 adjacent ponds (see Fig. 57). In eveiy place where a continuously runninj^ circulation 

 ditch leads around the pond, it should, at least in the vicinity of the sluice, be so 

 widely constructed that it can be used for the suspending or placing of storage-containers. 



Pig. 56. The loading of carps by the aid of a belt conveyer in a 

 Silesian large pond fishery. The transport wagons provided with 

 water are standing above on the pond dam. 



Fig. 57. Reservoir pond with a pole structure for the suspension of nets, 

 next to the sluice of a 5 hectare (12.35 acre) carp pond (to the ri^it 

 behind the dam). The nets are suspended on the wooden prongs in the 

 horizontal beams, so that a division for each fish sorting is formed. 

 The pond is filled to the desired height from the water inlet entering 

 from the foreground. 



178 



