FISHERY INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1934 95 



DOCUMENTS, REPORTS. AND CIRCULARS 



COULSON, E. J. 



The iodine content of oysters. 8°, 10 pp., 1 fig. Investigational Report 

 No. 18. 5 cents. 

 CouLSON, E. J., Roe E. Remington, and Kenneth M. Lynch. 



Studies on the metabolism of copper. 8°, 12 pp., 2 figs. Investigational 

 Report No. 23. 5 cents. 

 Fiedler, R. H., John Ruel Manning, and F. F. Johnson. 



Fishery industries of the United States, 1933. 8», 237 pp. Appendix I 

 Report of Commissioner, 1934. 20 cents. 

 Griffiths, Francis P., and J. M. Lemon. 



Studies on the smoking of haddock. 8", 12 pp., 1 fig. Investigational 

 Report No. 20. 5 cents. 

 Johnson, F. F. 



Aquatic shell industries. 8", 17 pp., 5 figs. Fishery Circular No. 15, 5 

 cents. 

 Johnson, Fred F., and Milton J. Lindner. 



Shrimp industry of the South Atlantic and Gulf States, with notes on other 

 domestic and foreign areas. 8°, 83 pp., 31 figs. Investigational Report 

 No. 21. 10 cents. 



SPECIAL ARTICLES AND ADDRESSES 



Conn, W. T. 



Net preservative research, 1933, with recommendations. Bureau of 

 Fisheries' Memorandum S-335, February 9, 1934. Published in Fishing 

 Magazine, February 1934, New York City. 



Retailing fish. Bureau of Fisheries' Special Memorandum 2450-G, Decem- 

 ber 19, 1934. Published in The Fisherman, February-March 1935, 

 Grand Haven, Mich. 



A tip tp coast fishermen on nets. Alabama Game and Fish News, August 

 1934, Montgomery, Ala. 



Save nets — save dollars. The Florida Conservator, December 1934, Tal- 

 lahassee, Fla. 



More life from fish nets. (Bureau of Fisheries' Special Memorandum 

 1651-H, December 1933.) Reproduced (without trade lists) in Fish and 

 Oyster Reporter, February 1934. Tampa, Fla.; Atlantic Fisherman, 

 January 1934, Goffstown; Fishing Magazine, February 1934, New York 

 City: abstracted in Pacific Fisherman, February 1934, Seattle, Wash.; 

 and recommended in the Fishing Gazette, January 1934, New York City. 



Atmospheric exposure of linen and cotton with special reference to fish 

 nets. (Bureau of Fisheries' Special Memorandum 1G51-G, published 

 November 1933.) Reproduced in substance in The Fisherman, November 

 1934, Grand Haven, Mich. 

 CoULSON, E. J. 



The ovster as a source of minerals. Fishing Magazine, May 1934, New 

 York City. 



Oysters in anemia. Address before the joint convention of the National 

 Shellfisheries Association and the Oyster Growers and Dealers Association 

 of North America, Inc., Baltimore, Md., August 7, 1934. 



Chemical composition of conch meat. Bureau of P^isheries' Special Memo- 

 randum 2065-B. 

 CouLSON, E. J., Roe E. Remington, and Kenneth M. Lynch. 



Studies on the toxicity of copper. Address before the Biological Chemistry 

 Section, American Chemical Society, St. Petersburg, Fla., March 27, 1934. 

 Published as Fisheries' Investigational Report No. 23. 



Toxicity of naturally occurring arsenic in foods. Science. September 7, 

 1934," New York City. Bureau of Fisheries' Special Memorandum 2524. 

 Fiedler, R. H. 



Purpose of the oyster code. Address before the joint convention of the 

 National Shellfisheries Association and the Oyster Growers and Dealers 

 Association of North America, Inc., Baltimore, Md., August 6, 1934. 



Relationship between the sportsmen anglers and the commercial fishermen. 

 Radio address delivered over Station WMAL, November 30, 1934. Wash- 

 ingtf)n. 



Codifying our fisheries under the Recovery Act. Address before the National 

 Planning Council of Fish and Game Commissioners, St. Louis, Mo., April 

 23, 1934. 



