ANIMAL RESOURCES AND FISHERIES OF UNITED STATES. 135 



Janed traps. 



, " Steel traps :" 



Newhouse traps. 



25258. Newhouse trap. No. 3, for otters. Double spring ; spread of jaws, 

 bi inclies. Oneida Community, N. Y. 



25256. Newhouse trap. No. 4, for deer. Double spring; spread of jaws, 6^ 



inclies. Oneida Community, N. Y. 



25257. Newhouse trap. No. 4, for beavers. Double spring ; spread of jaws, 



6^ inclies. Oneida Community, N. Y. 



25255. Newhouse trap. No. 5, for bears. Spreadof jaws, llf inches; weight 

 of each spring, 2 pounds and 10 ounces ; weight of trap 17 pounds, 

 suitable for taking the common black bear. Oneida Community, 

 N. Y. 



25254. Newhouse trap. No. 6, for grizzly bears and moose. Spread of 

 jaws, 16 inches; weight of each spring, 6 pounds and 10 ounces; 

 weight of trap with chain, 42 pounds ; made throughout, except 

 the pan, of wrought iron and steel ; strong enough to hold the 

 moose or grizzly bear. Oneida Community, N. Y. 



29250. Spring fish-trap. (Patented Dec. 9, 1856.) Edwin W. Judge, New 

 Haven, Conn. 



Spring bird-nets. 

 (Frencli bird-trap.) 



13153. Spring bird-trap. Used in France. Dr. H. C. Yarrow, U. S. A. 



34. Fall-traps. 



Crushing^-traps. 



Dead-falls. 

 Figure-four traps. 



25749. Log dead-fall (model). Used in Mississippi "Valley. Scale, 1 inch to 



the foot. Henry Horan. 

 15614. Fox-trap. Used by Mahlemut Eskimos. Henry W. Elliott. 



Piercing-traps. 



Spear-falls. 

 Mole-traps. 

 Harpoon-traps. 



8pring-hooks. 



Pickerel-hooks, arranged with other hooks. 



35. Missile-traps. 

 Cross-botv traps. 

 ISpring-guns. 



36. Adhesive preparations. 



Bird-lime, &c. 

 Hoods, boots, &c. 



