8 Lake Max'uikuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 



METEOROLOGY— Continued 



Page 



Winds 1^^ 



liitrodiiftioii ^''" 



CharacttM- 1^^ 



Rain. ^"^j 



Frost 1^^ 



Snow 145 



Introiluction 1*^ 



Depth 147 



Direct ion 148 



Form 148 



Relation to lake 149 



Fo.. 150 



Dkw ■152 



Watkk Tempek.vtures 152 



At surface of laki- 152-194 



At various depths 195-214 



The turninfi over of the hike 214 



Condition ok tiik water 216 



Clearness 216 



Chemical coiulit ion 218 



Deficient in Oxygen for only a brief period each year 221 



Ice 223 



Introduction 223 



{ )n Lake Maxinkuckee 226 



On Lost Lake 232 



Thickness 233 



Bl( )L( )(;Y 236 



Inthoduction ■ 236 



The Fishes 238 



Introduction 238 



Methods of collecting 239 



Conditions favorable to fish-life 260 



Fish and fish protection 263 



Angling 264 



The long cane pole 266 



Trolling 267 



Bait-casting 267 



Baits and lures 268 



Lake Maxinkuckee as an angling resort 271 



Ice-fishing 275 



Fishes planted in Lake Maxinkuckee 278 



Mortality among fishes 281 



Commercial fishing 282 



Observance of fishing laws 282 



MuiRATIONS and SEASONAL MOVEMENTS OF THE FISHES 284 



From one depth to another 284 



From Lake Maxinkuckee to Lost Lake 287 



