

eggs from our own streams, if preparations are made for so doing, but every 

 effort in this direction calls for expenditure of money, and our funds have been 

 inadequate. Other states have pursued the policy of furnishing from its general 

 funds a sufficient amount with which to make permanent improvements; this 

 should be the policy in Montana. 



Reports on Streams. 



To successfully conduct a survey and furnish the State Fish and Game Com- 

 mission with the information which would be most useful, individuals who are 

 interested in fishing, or deputy game wardens, could be depended upon for 

 reports. 



2. 

 3. 

 4. 

 5. 



Fishing in Glacier Park 



Information Required. 



For the purpose of thoroughly systemizing the work of distribution the 

 commission should have a report of streams showing: 



1 Source, length, width, depth and water into which it 



empties. 

 Character of the bottom. 

 Rate of Flow. 



Color and transparency of the water. 

 Vegetation in and along the stream and amount of 



shade provided. 

 Character of the surrounding country — whether 



timbered or open land and whether the stream is 



likely to be subject to draught, severe floods, or 



the inflow of a large amount of sediment from 



the watershed. 

 Temperature. 

 Headwaters and spring tributaries located as possible 



planting points. 

 Obstructions to the migration of fish. 

 Points at which pollution occurred and the character, 



and amount. 



7. 

 8. 



9. 



10. 



(23) 



