220 Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting 
Archives Whydrobiologie et d'Etudes du plancton.—E. 
Nagele, Stuttgart. 
Annuaire de la flotte danoise de péche pour 1906.—Christren, 
Copenhagen. 
Station de Pisiculture et d’Hydrobiologie de ’Université de 
Toulouse. Bulletin pour ’anné 1904.—Privat, Toulouse. 
Rapports sur les peches maritimes neerlandaises.—Van Cleff, 
S’Gravesande. 
Near the conclusion of the report Mr. Atkins made the follow- 
ing comments: 
In examining the advertising pages of some European jour- 
nals, especially the German journals, I found large numbers of 
hatcheries offering eggs and young fish for sale, and I could 
hardly find one that did not offer either rainbow trout or Ameri- 
can brook trout, and the majority of them were offering both. In 
fact, I think there were more of those advertisements that speci- 
fied the American fishes than of those that specified the European 
brook trout. So that at present our American species are great 
favorites abroad. Some parties in England doubt whether the 
rainbow trout will be entirely successful, and I suppose for years 
it will be a matter of uncertainty. 
The following discussion was had regarding the Paris 
hatchery: 
Mr. Clark: Mr. Titcomb suggested that questions regarding 
the raceway might now be considered and noted in the proceed- 
ings. I would therefore suggest that the matter be taken up now. 
Mr. Marks is here, and is, I believe, ready to answer any ques- 
tions. 
Mr. Titcomb: I thought it would be a good thing to get 
answers to the questions a good many individuals have asked, and 
I hope the other fish culturists will also ask any that I may omit, 
so that we may get that matter in the report. I would lke first 
to have Mr. Goodwin put down the recipe for the making of the 
Lane’s food. 
Mr. J. P. Marks: Two quarts animal meal with one and one- 
half pounds of salt put in water and brought to a boil. Then add 
