United States of America. 195 



SECTION 0. APPAKATUS OF SEA AND FEESH-WATER FISHING. 



XI. CLUBS, SPEARS, DARTS, RAKES, AND DREDGES. 



47. Bows and arrows, darts, throwing sticks, spears, harpoons, clubs, spear 

 rests, &c., made and used by the Indians and Eskimos of Alaska, the North-west coast, and 

 other parts of the United States. 



48. Eel spears, porpoise and dolphin grains, swordfish lily-irons and lances 

 and harpoons used along the Atlantic seaboard for the capture of numerous species ; halibut 

 killer and gob-stick for killing the fish and disgorging the hook; squid jigs used by Grand 

 Bank Cod fishermen in the capture of squid for bait : mackerel gafl' or gambeering iron and 

 mackerel bob formerly used by New England fishermen for the capture of mackerel without 

 the use of bait. 



49. Oulachan rake, used by the Indians of the North-west coast ; clam-rakes, 

 hoes, and claws, sponge-hook, moss-rakes, oyster-tongs, rakes, and scrapers. 



XII. FISH-HOOKS, JIGS AND DRAILS, ARTIFICIAL BAITS, FLIES AND FLY-HOOKS, 



GULLETERS, CLEARING RlNGS, &C. 



50. Series of Indian and Eskimo hooks made of bone, wood, and iron. 



51. Series of steel hooks, showing the manufacture of hooks from the plain 

 wire to the finished hook, and all the principal varieties of fish-hooks used in sea and fresh- 

 water fishing, including the Barbless, Limerick, Central-Draught, Kirby, Aberdeen, Kinsey, 

 Carlisle, shark and dog-fish hooks. 



52. Jigs and drails for the capture of cod, weakfish, Spanish mackerel, bass, 

 bluefish, and dolphin ; mackerel jigs formerly extensively used, with lead, ladles, molds, file, 

 rasp, &c., used in their manufacture. 



53. Spoon-baits, trolling-spoons, spinners, minnows, and insects for salmon, 

 trout, bass, pike, and pickerel fishing. t 



54. Case of lure-baits and ornamented hooks from Alaska. 



55. Collection of over seven hundred varieties of salmon, bass, and trout 

 flies, arranged on cards and labelled with their trade names. 



56. Case of insects used for bait and injurious or useful to the fisheries, 

 prepared by Prof. C. V. Riley. 



57. Spring hooks for pickerel, " snap and catch'em hooks," Edgar barbless 

 hooks, eagle-claw trap. 



58. Bait-boxes, creels, gulleters, cleariDg rings, pocket scales, and other 

 miscellaneous articles used by anglers. 



XIII. FISHING LINES AND RIGGED GEAR. 



59. Indian and Eskimo lines made of kelp, whale and seal hide and cedar 

 wood. 



60. Cotton lines, shroud-laid and cable-laid, white and tarred; linen, flax, 

 grass, and silk lines, including waterproof fly-lines, and other silk lines for salmon and trout 

 fishing. 



61. Spanish gut as imported for the manufacture of leaders ; single, double, 

 and twisted gut leaders, minnow gangs, brails, gangings, used in various sea fisheries. 



62. Stone, lead, brass, and composition sinkers for nets, seines, and hand 

 lines. 



63. Indian and Eskimo floats carved in wood ; glass, cork, and wood floats 

 for nets and lines in sea fisheries ; wood, cork and quill floats for pond fishing. 



AJNTXHERSON, AJBBOTT, en AJVIXERSOIV, 



37, Queen Victoria Street, Londen, Engeland, 



Fabrikanten van de beste 



GEWAST TAFFEN KLEEDINGSTUKKEN VOOR LAND- EN ZEE-GEBRDIK; 



ook vau (iewast Tuffen Paardenkleedeu, Kar- en Hooischelf-Kleeden en van hunne Gebreveteerde 



"Waleiproef VVeefaels voor Bedekking, Rijdeu en Kijtuigscaorteii. 



GETUIGSCHRIFT. 

 Daw HEKKKN ANDERSON & O. MmifciBKiB VAK BINNBNLAKDSCI ZAJCSN, 3 September 1878. 



Voor omstreeka zevea jareu hebt gij voor mij een Gewaot Taffeu Oveqas gemaakt, die, zonder 

 llMt of break, tot op dit j&ar heeft dienst gedaau. (Geteekend) A. F. 0. LIDDJKLL. 



Q 2 



