256 Denmark. 



5,000 open boats. -The tonnage of these crafts cannot be stated. The fish exported consists 

 mainly of haddock, flat-fish, salmon, oysters, herrings and eels, the two last kinds either 

 fresh or smoked. By far the greater portion gees to Germany, a smaller portion to Sweden. 

 The fish is conveyed by rail, steamers, or boats with wells. 



B. ICELAND. The proceeds of the cod-fishery in 1882 was estimated at 20,000,000 Ibs., and 

 the Value at 4,000,000 crowns. The fish is cured in two ways ; the so-called ' Klipfisk " is 

 exported mostly to the south of Europe, whilst the so-called "Platfisk" or "Stokfisk" 

 forms the principal article of food of the inhabitants. The herring fishery produced last year 

 about 50,000 barrels, value 1,300,000 crowns. Another important branch of fishery in 

 Iceland is that of the Hakal, or Greenland shark (S. borealis, Scoresb.), of which the liver 

 yields a great quantity of oil. 



C. THE FARO ISLANDS. The fishery is of the same description as that of Iceland, and the 

 proceeds in 1882 were stated to be 4,000,000 Ibs. of fish, worth 800,000 crowns. In some years 

 a considerable revenue is derived from the capture of pilot whales (D. globiceps), large shoals, 

 numbering sometimes as many as 2,000, being occasionally driven on shore and killed. 



D. GREENLAND. The native population of Greenland, which on the 1st of January, 1882, 

 amounted to 9,752 individuals, subsist entirely on the chase of marine mammalia and birds 

 and on fishery. 2,100 kajaks, 2,400 nets, 250 large boats, and 270 sledges, with their com- 

 plement of dogs, are employed, and the annual take may be estimated at 90,000 seals, 

 15,000 sharks, besides a quantity of small whales, salmon trout, halibut, and cod. 



HAV. V. FIEDLER. 



DIVISION I. 



HOLST, ALR., Skagen. (i) Fishing Nets. (2) Model of Boat. 



BAGH, FISHERMAN, Skagen. (i) Flounder Nets. (2) Cod 

 Lines. 



DIVISION II. 



DAVIDSEN, SOLOMON, Copenhagen, (i) Samples of train oil, 

 Fish Bladders, Eider Down. (2) Eider Down Quilts. (3) Whalebones. (4) Woollen 

 Stockings, Socks, Gloves and Jackets. (5) Models of Greenland Boats. 



MULLER, ALON, Thorshavn, Faroe Islands. (i) Model of 

 Whaling Boat. (2) Preparations in spirits. (3) Sea Plants. (4) Dress of Sealskin. 

 (5) Whale Knife. 



BONNESEN, CAPT., E.D.N., Copenhagen. Model of Boat with 

 sinking centre keel and improved rudder. 



PEDDERSEN, ARTHUR, Viborg. (i) Model of a Boat. (2^ 

 Fishing Net. (3) Printed Matters. 



DANISH GOVERNMENT TRADING DEPARTMENT FOR 

 GREENLAND, Copenhagen. (1) Boats and Models. (2) Eider duck, fox, bear and 

 sealskins. (3) Narwhale tusks and Walrus tusks. (4) Seal Oil. (5) Graphit. (6) Seal- 

 skin Clothing. _(7)_Whalebone. (8) Harpoons. 



CLAUSEN BROS., Holbeck. Box and Net for hatching of live eel 

 spawn. 



DIVISION IX. 



KLIXBULL, SOPHUS, Lieut. K.D.N., Copenhagen, (i) Never 

 sinking travelling bags for passengers. (2) Life Buoys. (3) Life Belts for anglers and 

 yachtsmen. (4) Waibtcoats for fisher and lifeboat men. (5) Cushions of different patterns. 



DIVISION XXI. 

 LETH, C. A., Copenhagen. Iceland hand-knitted Woollen Goods. 



ANDERSON, ABBOTTftANDERSON'S 



PATENT HYGIENIC VENTILATED 



WATERPROOF COATS. 



37, Queen Victoria St,, London, England, 



