ANALYTICAL INDEX. 



29 



Charybdis, fables and passages from the 

 Odyssey concerning, iii., 247-249 



Chase's hatching-jar for eggs of white 

 fish, ii., 66 



Chater, F. J. Talfourd, Prize Essay on 

 the "Relations of the State with Fish- 

 ermen and Fisheries," ix., 225-298 



Chatham, United States, fishing port, 



v., 5 



Cheap fish, dependent on cheap rate of 

 carriage, iv., 134 ; costermongers can 

 sell cheap, iv., 135 ; Mr. Burdett- 

 Coutts' remarks, iv., 140 ; Billings- 

 gate prices compared with retail 

 price, iv., 141 ; Mr. J. H. Fordham's 

 remarks upon Billingsgate, iv., 145 



Cheap fish generally unknown : Basse, 

 vii., 21 ; Cat-fish, vii., 21 ; Coal-fish, 

 vii-, 21 ; Cod-fish, vii., 21 ; Conger, 

 vii., 21 ; Eels, vii., 21 ; Gurnard, 

 vii., 21 ; Hake, vii., 21 ; Halibut, 

 vii., 21 ; Ling, vii., 21 ; Perch, vii., 

 21 ; Pike, vii., 21 ; Pollack, vii., 21 ; 

 Sea-bream, vii., 21 ; Tench, vii., 21 ; 

 Thornback, vii., 21 ; Wolf-fish, vii., 21 



" Chebacco " boat, xiii., 116 



Chelmsford, Lord Chancellor, on right 

 of salmon fishing in Scotland, ii., 311 



Chelonia (turtles and tortoises), ii., 

 172-175 



Chemical analyses of carbon and hydro- 

 gen, i., 343; nitrogen and ammonia, 

 i., 346 ; of the flesh of a healthy 

 animal, vii., 8 ; of wheaten bread, 

 vii., 8 ; of fish, vii., 8 



Chemical elements used as food in the 

 form of compounds, i., 339-342 ; 

 consumption and expulsion thereof by 

 the human frame, i., 352-4 



Chemical nomenclature, its accuracy 

 of expression, i., 334 



Chemical treatment of pollutions, re- 

 marks by Mr. Francis Gould, vii., 37 ; 

 Mr. Sellar's experiments, vii., 51 ; 

 the Aylesbury Co.'s method, vii., 

 64 ; advantages of chemical treat- 

 ment of sewage, vii., 65 



Chemical works, pollution of rivers 

 thereby, iv., 262-265 



Chesapeake oysters, abundant supply, 

 v., 7 



Chesapeake, the, its yield offish, v., 4 

 Chester's semi-rotating hatcher, ii., 84 

 Chichester Angling Society, iii., 147 

 Child, Sir Josiah, advocated the entire 

 displanting of the Newfoundland 

 colony in order to protect the cod 

 fishing industry, i., 532 

 Chili, how represented at the Exhibi- 

 tion, xiii., 108 ; condensed report 

 on the fishing industries of this coun- 

 try, xiii., 418-422 



Chilian seal fishery, vessels used in the 

 fishery, vii., 160; improvidence of 

 sealers, vii., 163 

 Chimaera, or " Her ring- King," ii., 



165 ; vi., 272 



China, fish-hawking in, i., 472 ; re- 

 marks upon its fishing industry, i., 

 533 ; fish snares, &c., i., 534 ; history 

 and literature of fishing, i., 534 ; v., 

 179; fishermen's remuneration and 

 expenditure, i., 535 ; dip net worked 

 front boat or platform, ii., 456 ; 

 its fisheries, paper thereon by 

 Mr. J. D. Campbell, v., 171-181 ; 

 exhibitions to which this country has 

 sent contributions, v., 172 ; extension 

 of friendly relations with foreign 

 countries, v., 172 ; localities repre- 

 sented at the Exhibition, v., 172; 

 the use of the bamboo in connection 

 with fishing, v., 173; nets, v., 174; 

 fishing boats, v., 174; lighting of 

 the coasts, v., 175 ; boats in general, 

 v., 176; economic condition of fisher- 

 men, v., 177; uses to which shells 

 are put, v., 177; cultivation of 

 oysters, v., 177; ice-houses and ice- 

 boats, v., 178: fish breeding, v., 

 178; exhibition of specimens illus- 

 trating the natural history of Chinese 

 fishes, v., 178; fish and fishing in 

 connection with the fine arts, v., 

 1 80 ; commercial value of fish, v., 

 1 80 ; its importance as an article of 

 food, v., 1 80, 182; attractive charac- 

 ter of the Chinese exhibit, v., 181 ; 

 discussion on Mr. Campbell's paper, 

 v., 181-186 ; success of Chinese in 

 pisciculture, xi., 95 ; district of 

 Swatow alone represented, xiii., 18 ; 



