FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



Fish roe, use of, as bait, prohibited, i., 

 223 



Fish "tea," analysis of, vii., 9 



Fish trade, committee appointed to 

 enquire into subjects connected there- 

 with, iv., 37 



Fish transport and fish markets, paper 

 on, by His Excellency Spencer Wai- 

 pole, iv., 117-130 



Fish traps, descriptions of, i.,315 ; their 

 use in West Africa, v., 443, 449 



Fish supply of Norway. See Norway. 



"Fishes of Fancy," iii., 5-97 



Fisher Bank (North Sea trawling- 

 grounds), iv., 310, 313, 317 



Fisher, Mr., Billingsgate salesman, 

 evidence by, as to lobster trade, vi., 

 328 



Fisheries department, formation advo- 

 cated, viii., 464 ; suggestions as to 

 its constitution, viii., 467 



Fisheries, value of those of the British 

 Islands, i., II, 46 ; causes of their de- 

 pletion or diminution, i., 519-524; 

 vii., 245-247, 257 ; snares used in 

 China, i., 534 ; early attempts at 

 protective laws, i., 212 ; (Indian) 

 customs in regard to, ii., 410; statis- 

 tics of Indian fisheries, ii., 448, 497 ; 

 regulations with respect to fisheries 

 in the United Kingdom, iv., 86, 88 ; 

 remarks on British fisheries by Mr. 

 Spencer Walpole, iv., 127 ; opinion 

 of Major Hayes respecting Irish 

 fisheries, iv., 143 ; interests involved 

 in fisheries, iv., 199; fisheries of the 

 United States, v., 24-52; sea fish- 

 eries a nursery for the navy, v., 

 117; ix., 173, 174; fisheries of China, 

 v., 171; of Japan, v., 190; total 

 annual value of the fisheries of 

 Newfoundland, v., 237; necessity 

 for protection of British fisheries, 

 v., 248 ; fisheries of New South 

 Wales, extracts from the report of 

 the Royal Commission, 1880, v., 

 3io, 313, 317, 320, 323, 331, 332; 

 committee of inquiry respecting fish- 

 eries, vi., 120; fisheries of Scotland, 

 vi., 149 ; of the river Tweed, vi., 

 149, 156, 160, 162, 163; of the 



United States, vi. , 1 73 ; remedy for 

 destruction of undersized fish, vi., 

 3 2 9> 334> 34 J necessity for greater 

 harbour accommodation and reduction 

 of railway rates, vii., 87, 144, 254; 

 causes of depletion of fisheries, vii., 

 245 ; necessity for restrictive and 

 remedial measures, vii., 253-255 ; 

 proposals for their international de- 

 velopment, vii., 259, 260 ; Board of 

 Trade enquiry, 1882, viii., 474 ; 

 statistics of British fisheries, ix., 141, 

 142 ; importance of the fishing in- 

 dustry among the Greeks and Ro- 

 mans, ix., 143 ; in Venice, ix., 144; 

 in Norway, ix., 144; in Canada, 

 ix., 144 ; in the United States, ix., 

 144 ; legislation in reference to British 

 fisheries, ix., 144-222 ; alleged in- 

 jurious effects of various artificial 

 causes, ix., 203 ; distinction be- 

 tween sea and freshwater fish- 

 eries, ix., 206 ; dangers of legis- 

 lating on insufficient data, ix., 209; 

 influence of scientific research on 

 the development of fisheries, ix., 

 211 ; fuller statistics required, ix., 215; 

 state of the law at present with respect 

 to sea fisheries, ix., 219; the future 

 relations of the State towards the 

 fisheries, ix., 220; objects sought to 

 be obtained by legislation, ix., 227 ; 

 modes of prosecuting the fishery, ix., 

 230 ; trade terms to distinguish vari- 

 ous kinds offish, ix., 230, 270 ; fish- 

 ing ports of England, Wales, and 

 the Isle of Man, ix., 255-257 ; sug- 

 gestions as to the character of legis- 

 lation for the protection of fisheries, 

 ix., 275 ; enactments regulating the 

 use of various kinds of nets, ix., 278- 

 280 ; importance of exact information 

 as a basis for legislation, ix., 285. See 

 also Sea Fisheries. 



Fisheries Society, National, discussion 

 on the subject of, iv., 221-238; pro- 

 posed formation of, xiii., 267 



Fishermen, races which, in the United 

 Kingdom, supply the best fishermen, 

 i. , 7 ; their hardships and perils, i. , 468, 

 5 I2 > 5395 implements used by them 



