14 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 



Tlio lollowiiij;- statement shows in detail the distribution of salmon; 



Dato. 



"Where planted. 



Number. 



1894. 

 Oct. 20 



26 

 26 

 27 

 27 

 27 

 27 

 29 

 29 

 29 

 29 

 29 

 29 

 31 

 31 

 31 

 1 

 ] 

 1 



Nov. 



2 



:; 



3 



30 



30 



1895. 



May 13 



14 



22 ! 



24 i 



25j 



28 ! 



Frank TottoTi'.'* Brook. tribiitarT of Al.nmoosook Lake . . 



Mcadiiw lirook. tributjiry of A^amoosook Lake 



SaiiiidtM-sCovc. Todtlv J'ond 



Trumly'a IJrook, Toddy Pond 



Sackct Harbor, Toddy I'ond 



Luke llarriinaii's lirook, tributary of Toddy Brook 



Wardwcll Brook, tributary of Alamoosook Lake 



Stnbl.rt Brook, Bucks AIill8 



Little Dead Brook, Bucks Mills 



^Moadovv Brook, Gili>iii, tributary of Alamoosook Lako. 



Iliart I'ond 



PeartB Stream, Toddy I'ond 



"Ward wt'.U Brook, tributary of Alamoosook Lake 



Poarts Stream, Toddy Pond 



Charles llarriman's i5rook, tributary of Toddy Pond 



Luke llarriman's Brook, tributary of Toddy Pond 



Dead Brook, tributary of Narramissic liiver 



Tod d y Pon d 



Gully Brook, tributary of Alamoosook Lake 



Narrainissic River 



Saunders Cove, Toddy Pond 



Brier Brook, Gilpin, tributary of Alamoosook Lako 



Toddy Pond ■" 



Craig Brook 



Alamoosook Lake 



449 

 228 

 136 

 543 

 290 

 164 

 252 

 474 

 330 

 967 

 519 

 5:i6 

 529 

 304 

 613 



8.943 

 12, 

 6, 



795 

 732 

 052 

 409 

 982 

 143 

 462 



.do 

 .do 

 .do 

 -do 

 -do 

 .do 



1,540 

 200 

 2.404 

 1,700 

 2, 403 

 773 



Total 



On June ;>() the following fish and fry were in stock 



During the summer and fall of 1894 considerable attention was given 

 to the problem of growing live food in artificial ponds for young fish. 

 Entomostraca formed the most important subject of these studies and 

 efforts, but several other kinds were cultivated also, and one species 

 of Polyphemus became so abundant at one time as to incite the hope 

 that a solution of the problem was near at hand. The supply was 

 soon exhausted, however, and though no marketl success was attained 

 with any of the species handled, it is still deemed advisable to continue 

 experiments in this line. The production of maggots for food is i)artic- 

 ularly valuable from the i'act that it becomes possible to utilize in this 

 way a great deal of material that would otherwise be lost. An excellent 

 food was obtained from the carcasses of disabled or worn-out horses> 



