COUNCIL — SEPT. 1912 -APPENDIX H — 120 — 



rearing salmon, so that a larger and larger proportion could be planted as finger- 

 lings. In the case of the Pacific salmon, of which several hundred millions are 

 hatched annually, only a comparatively small percentage could be reared; but here 

 too the tendency and the demand are for larger fish for stocking the streams. 



Dr. JoHANSEN would probably plant young fish of six months for some years, 

 and then some years later salmon fry, to study the different effect of such 

 proceedings. 



Dr. Trybom made some statements as to the effects of turbines, and mea- 

 sures for preventing damage caused thereby, by means of bars (network). 



Exc. V. Geimm enquired as to the latest date for sending in descriptions 

 and maps. 



After a lengthy discussion it was agreed to fix the 1st February 1913. 



Prof. Henking requested that in order to give a first account of the common 

 work, a sketch of the whole course of the river should be sent in to him, with 

 a description, which might be purely geographical, stating what further particulars 

 might later be expected. 



The meeting closed at 5.20 p. m. 



