- 25 - 



co"st of Novfi Scotifl. It is to h e noted thn t in the vicinity of 

 White Hend some of the bottloa on reichinip this siren proceed townrd 

 the Mci ine Const while others cross the Bny of Fundy to Novq Scotin, 

 This fe«iture is to be noted in p.ll of the series m^ide in this experi- 

 ment . 



Ill, Series C 



Four bottles were thrown out ^t each of nine points on p line be- 

 tween the coqst of Mqine and Grond Mnnnn (figure 32). Of q total of 

 36 bottles thqt were released 39^ were returned. All bottles tended, 

 towards the const of Gr^nd Kin^n, nnd rounding the northern tip of 

 Grand I-'^npn, some nlmost circled Gr^nd Mnnon to re^ch the coast of 

 Wnine, while others restched the const of Novn Scotin , Two of the 

 bottles put out from point 9 were returned from the eastern side of 

 Grand Mnn'^n on May 12th, 1930, and May 13th, 1930. They therefore 

 had travelled at a rate of not less than 6 miles per dqy (9o6 kmo per 

 day) nnd 5 miles per day (8,0 km. per dny) , respectively, 



IV, Series D 



Figure 33 shows the b^se lines of Series D beginning near the 

 main const of New Brunswick and ending nt Grand Monnn, Four bottles 

 were put out at each of nineteen points and of these 50^ were re- 

 turned. The general movement was towards the entrance to Pnssamaquoddy 

 Bay, A number of bottles reached the eastern coast of Gpond Mqnan and 

 from this region proceeded either to the coast of Maine or the const 

 of Nova Scotia, Several bottles reached into Grand Mnnan Channel 

 almost half way dov/n the north side. A bottle put out at point 14 

 was picked up on May 8th, 1930, off Grand Manan, and has thus 



