Platk TV. 



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1.— A mating pound with one large compartnieiit and thife sinaller ones, all within the cement 

 iwund. The deejjest water in the cement pound it^ immediately under the three small wooden 

 compartments. This view was taken at about half tide, and shows the eastern side to be 

 already bare of water. The man standing on the wall at the far side marks the position of 

 the intake pipe. 



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Fig. 2. —View of the eastern side of the cement pound tak<^n near low tide. Nearly one-third of 

 the^bottom is bare of water. The rest is covered with water varving in depth from an 

 inch to ten or fifteen inches. A small part of the wooden pound within the cement pound 

 IS shown at the left. The sea-wall is some distance beyond the cement wall, and St. Mary's 

 bav in the background. The distant shore of the bay'is faintiy visible. 



