APPENDICES. 



. . . . . . . i 



Territory included and its physical geography Its population Enquiry 

 on this subject in 1869 and 1870 Proportion of population who 

 consume fish Local markets insufficiently supplied Present state 

 of the fisheries and destruction of breeding fish in hilly districts 

 Fisheries Government property, and how the Rajahs let them 

 Fishermen not dependant on this occupation as a sole means of 

 subsistence Breeding fish and fry if destroyed, and the result of 

 regulating the minimum size of the mesh of nets Fish killed whole- 

 sale in canals constructed for working mills Diverting hill streams 

 Irrigation weirs and canals destructive to fisheries Suggestions 

 respecting prohibiting the sale of the fry of fish in bazars Fence 

 months advisable in hilly districts Some pools in hill streams 

 should be protected during the dry months Trapping fish objec- 

 tionable Neighbouring native states should be asked to co-operate 

 in preservative measures Present Panjab fishing regulations 

 Additional ones proposed. 



Reports from European Officials . . . . viii 



Secretary to the Panjab Government Commissioner of Peshawar 

 Deputy Commissioners of Peshawar, Hazara, and Kohat Commis- 

 sioner of Rawal Pindi Deputy Commissioners of Rawal Pindi, 

 Jhilam, Shahpur, and Gujrat Commissioner of Derajat Deputy 

 Commissioners of Banu, Dera Gazi Khan, and Dera Ismail Khan 

 Deputy Commissioners of Jhang, Muzaffargarh, Montgomery, and 

 Multan Deputy Commissioners of Lahor and Guj ran walla Deputy 

 Commissioners of Amritsar, Sialkot, and Gurdaspur Commissioner 

 of Ambala The Deputy Commissioners of Ambala and Ludhiana 

 Commissioner of Jalandar: Deputy Commissioners of Jalandar, 

 Phillur, Hushiarpur, and Kangra Commissioner of Hissar and the 

 Deputy Commissioner Commissioner of Delhi Deputy Commis- 

 sioners of Delhi, Gurgaon, Sarsa, and the Extra Assistant Commis- 

 sioner of Karnal The Revd. Dr. Carleton's observations on 

 fishing as carried on in hilly districts. 



Reports from Native Officials - .... xix 



Peshawar Division, from Peshawar, Haripiir, Mausera, and Kohat 

 Rawal Pindi Division, from Rawal Pindi, Attock, Gujer Khan, Fathi 

 Jang, Muni, Jhilam, Pind Dadan Khan, Chakwal, Talegang, Gujrat, 

 Kharim, and Sahem Derajat Division, from Banu, Isakhel, Mia- 

 maoli, Lakki, Dera Gazi Khan, Sangarh, Rajanpur, Jarnpur, Dera, 

 Liah, Bhakkar, and Kolachi Multan Division, from Multan, Ala 

 Dal Khan, of Khangarh, Darogah Shere Shah, Mian Mahbab, Mu- 

 zaffargarh, Kot Adu, Montgomery, Gugaira, Pakpatan, Riaz 

 Hossain, Multan, Shoojabad, Lodhran, Mailsi, Seraie Saidhu Lahor 

 Division, from Lahor, Kasur, Chunia, Sharkpiir, Gujranwalla, Wazir- 

 abad, and Hafizabad Amritsar Division, from Amritsar, Reyah, 

 Pasrur, Zaffarwal, Sialkot, Shakergarh, Batala, and Pathankot 

 Ambala Division, from Ambala, Jagadri, Raossur, Kharar, Narayan- 

 garh, and Pipli Jalandar Division, from Jalandar, Phillur, Nawa- 

 shahr, Nacodar, Hushiarpur, Unah, Garhsaukar, and Dasuha Hissar 

 Division, from Hissar, Hansi, Fathiabad, Bhawani, and Barwala 

 Delhi Division, from Delhi, Larsauli, Ballabhgarh, Gurgaon, Rewari, 

 Palwal, Nuh, Fazilka, Sarsa, Kurnal, Panipat, and Kaithal. 



SIND ....... xxix 



Its fresh-water fisheries River Indus Tanks or dhands, isolated or 

 connected with the Indus, and their finny inhabitants Canal fisheries, 

 and proof that prohibiting the use of small meshed nets, small fish 

 do not disproportion ately increase over the larger sorts Fishery iii 

 Indus mostly for Shad Fresh-water fish, river and inundation 

 descriptions No preveutible destruction of the immature fish appears 

 to obtain Fish universally eaten Fisheries peculiar. 



