ANALYTICAL INDEX. 



'35 



303; migration, ii., 296; tinning on 

 the Columbia river, ii., 305; spear- 

 ing, recognised as a mode of capture 

 in England and Scotland in bygone 

 times, ii., 314-316 ; causes of de- 

 terioration of the fisheries, ii., 316- 

 324 ; over fishing and dams, ii., 317 ; 

 weirs, pound locks, ii., 318, 349 ; 

 canals, pollution of water by factories, 

 ii., 319 ; the value of salmon fisheries 

 contrasted with that of manufactur- 

 ing and mining industries, ii., 320, 

 321 ; salmon passes, ii., 325-337 ; 

 xiii., 154-158; injury caused to sal- 

 mon fisheries by pollution of rivers, 

 ii., 338-345. 349; ., 167 ; xiii., 158; 

 description of method of artificial 

 rearing, ii., 346 ; fisheries affected by 

 natural phenomena, ii., 355 ; large 

 takes of salmon in Great Britain, ii., 

 364 ; localities in Scotland famous 

 for salmon, ii. , 376 ; period of the 

 year at which salmon fishing begins, 

 ii., 388 ; occurrence of salmon in 

 legends of Scandinavia, iii., 62, 83; 

 in heraldry, iii., 67, 74; superstitions 

 respecting, in Scotland, iii., 87; 

 breeding of, by Esk Fishery Asso- 

 ciation, iii., 154 ; extension, in 

 recent times, of the sources of 

 supply, iv., 7; possibility of extermi- 

 nation by over netting, iv., n ; 

 imported from the Rhine, iv., 118; 

 rates for carriage of salmon from 

 California, iv., 367; red colour of 

 flesh caused by feeding on crusta- 

 ceans, iv., 438; quantity canned in 

 the United States, v., 8 ; in Canada, 

 v., 147 ; failure and subsequent re- 

 vival of Canadian fisheries, v., 145- 

 147 ; fly-fishing in Canada, v., 146 ; 

 artificial hatching in Canada, v., 146 ; 

 regulations for use of nets in Canada, 

 v *> I SS > quantity taken in Japan, v., 

 192, 200 ; fisheries of Labrador, v., 

 237 ; curious local decision in America j 

 that salmon is not fish, v., 236; re- 

 venue of Swedish salmon fisheries, 

 v., 262 ; price of Norwegian salmon, ' 

 v., 289; decrease of supply in Nor- ' 

 way, v., 289; introduced into Tas- I 



mania, v., 306 ; snout easily affected 

 by disease, vi., 3 ; number received in 

 London during past five years, vi., 

 8 ; conditions "under which largest 

 proportion of eggs can be hatched, 

 vi., 38; breeding at Howietoun, vi., 

 43 ; question of return of smolts to 

 rivers in which liberated, vi., 43 ; 

 hatching of land-locked salmon in the 

 United States, vi., 62 ; value of 

 fisheries of Scotland, vi., 149, 159; 

 instances of sterility, vi,, 151 ; con- 

 dition of fish during and after spawn- 

 ing season, vi., 151, 156, 157 ; 

 migration of salmon, vi., 154; sug- 

 gestions as to the regulation of fish- 

 eries, vi., 1 60, 196, 200 ; salmon 

 fisheries of Canada, vi., 173; xiii., 

 6l ; causes of parasitism in salmon, 

 vi., 298 ; infested by great tape 

 worm, vii., 30 ; protection during 

 breeding season, vii., 31; preserva- 

 tion for the table by freezing, vii., 

 211, 241; close time for salmon 

 first established, ix., 149 ; subse- 

 quent legislation thereon, ix., 165, 

 1 66 ; injury to salmon fisheries caused 

 by locks and dams, ix., 167 ; duties 

 of the State in relation to fisheries, ix., 

 1 68 ; principles of existing laws, ix., 

 1 68; disappearance of salmon from 

 the Thames, ix., 169; inquiry into 

 the state of the fisheries, ix., 169; 

 their preservation a proper subject for 

 legislation, ix., 207 ; resume of exist- 

 ing laws respecting them, ix., 219; 

 the salmon fishery in Newfoundland, 

 xiii., 54 ; in the United States, xiii., 

 69-73; m Denmark, xiii., 80 ; in 

 Sweden, xiii., 83 ; in Norway, xiii., 

 93 ; in Holland, xiii., 99 ; possibility 

 of exhausting a fishery, xiii., 135 ; 

 causes which lead to a diminution in 

 the supply of salmon, xiii., 153, 154, 

 I 5 8 



Salmon disease, description of, vi., 3 ; 

 x i-> 55> 59 J not prevalent in the Tyne, 

 vi., 5 ; recovery from, vi., 7 ; attacks 

 young fish, vi., 6; is a mycosis, vi., 

 II ; destruction offish in the Tweed, 

 vi., 156, 163 ; causes assigned for it, 



