BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
ADENEY, W. E. 
1912. Report of W. E. Adeney. Jn Present sanitary condition of New York 
harbor and the degree of cleanness which is necessary and sufficient for 
the water. Report of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission of New 
York, 1912, p. 80-121. Wynkoop Hallenbeck Crawford Co., New York. 
ALLEN, E. J. 
1914. Letter telling of deadly effects on swimming prawn of creosote oil in great 
dilutions. Jn Net curing by creosote. Fish Trades Gazette, Vol. 31, 
Feb. 28, 1914, p. 36. London. 
BUTTERFIELD, W. J. A. 
1912. The relation of modern road surfacing to fish life. The Surveyor, Vol. 
41, Feb. 16, 1912, p. 277-284. London. 
CoxKER, R. E. 
1920. Progress in biological inquiries. Report of the Division of Scientific 
Inquiry for the fiscal year 1920. Appendix IT, Report, U. 8. Com- 
missioner of Fisheries for 1920. Bureau of Fisheries Doc. No. 896. 
p. 23. Washington. 
CoLLINGE, WALTER FE. 
1921. The effects of oil from ships on certain sea birds. Nature, Vol. 106, Feb. 
24, 1921, p. 830. London. 
FisHinc GAzeTre (THE). LONDON. 
1910. Note by editor, R. B. Marston, containing letter from R. C. W. H. Butler 
telling of harmless leakage of a barrel of crude tar into trout ponds. 
The Fishing Gazette, Vol. LX, June 4, 1910, p. 508. . 
Note by editor quoting letter from Arthur J. Belcher (extracted from the 
Daily Mail of June 14) telling of the immediate destruction of hundreds 
of trout following the washing of tar from a freshly tarred road into 
trout brook. Ibid., Vol. LX, June 18, 1910, p. 589. 
Letter from A. R. Peart telling of experiments showing deadliness to 
fish life of water which has been in contact with fresh crude tar; also 
pointing out that road washings may be expected to reach stream while 
it is still shrunken by preceding drought. Ibid., Vol. LX, June 25, 
p. 607. 
Account by Field of destruction of fish and vegetation following tarring 
of roads, and of finding a high tar content in road washings. Ibid.. 
Viol GX, Julye235 19105 p:299-100" 
Letter (anon.) telling of experiments showing deadliness to trout at various 
dilutions of water which had been in contact with coal tar. Ibid., Vol. 
LXI, July 30, 1910, p. 125-126. 
Note by editor containing letter from ‘‘Elfa” telling of development of 
fungoid growth following the washing of tar from road into stream. 
Ibid., Vol. LXI, Aug. 6, 1910, p. 144. 
Note by editor quoting note from Percy Wadham on the road-tarring 
question. Ibid., Vol. LXI, Aug. 20, 1910, p. 188. 
Investigation of an epidemic of fish poisoning by tar at Drinkwater Park, 
Manchester, by E. J. Sidebotham and A. Sellers. (From Archives 
of the Public Health Laboratory of the University of Manchester, Vol. I, 
1906.) Ibid., Vol. LXI, Aug. 27, 1910, pp. 210-211. 
1911. Note by editor quoting account from Dundee Courier of Aug. 5, 1911, of 
the washing by thunder storm of tar from freshly tarred road in the 
River Fary, the killing of many scores of fine trout, and the ruining of 
the fishing below. Ibid., Vol. LXIIi, Aug. 12, 1911, p. 163. 
Letter from F. I. ©., one technically informed, telling of amounts of 
naphthaline and phenol bodies allowed in road tar and maintaining 
that treatment which renders tar innoguous spoils it for road work. 
Ibid., Vol. LXIII, Aug. 26, 1911, p. 233. 
