120 Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting. 
eges in the home of any one where there is a pipe furnishing 
running water. It will be observed that the outlet is directly 
under the inlet. From Cape Vincent station. 
Model of a portable hatching trough, the main point about 
which is, that a small screw driver is the only tool required for 
taking the trough to pieces and putting it together again. When 
taken apart it can be easily carried in a pair of ordinary shawl 
straps, put in spawning ground in the woods or anywhere else, 
and set up without trouble or expense. The canvas is supposed 
to be waterproof, of course, although it is not so prepared in the 
model. 
Exhibited by Mr. Booth: 
Long distance asbestos packing case. 
Exhibited by Mr. Lydell: 
Bass net and screen. 
By Mr. Robinson: 
Bass nest. 
Mr. E. E. Rice, Green Lake station, Maine: 
Samples of wire: 
(1) Wire used for fry in rearing troughs. 
(2) Wire used on trays in hatching quinnet salmon. 
(3) Wire used for brook trout and landlocked salmon. 
(4) Wire used for false wire bottoms. 
(5) Wire used for fingerlings in troughs and rearing ponds. 
(6) Wire used for foot screen attached to wire bottom. 
Also (7) Lifters for handling trays in developing hatching 
troughs. 
Developing hatching troughs. 
By Mr. Stranahan: 
Stranahan dam board. 
By Mr. Dean: 
Pair fry pickers. 
Perforated can top for holding fish preparatory to shipment. 
Model of tube with screen in side for general use around 
station, for holding fish. 
Bucket for same use, or messenger shipment. Model espec- 
ially good for messenger shipment. 
