XII 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Page, 



United States, delegates to Fishery Congress 5-6 



views of delegates 67 



fisheries 1385-1393- 1410-1411 



statistics 1386-1391 



President's stand for conservation commended. . . 67 



sponge fisheries 425-469. 538-540 



University of Nebraska, delegate 11 



Uruguay Lobes Fishing Company, message regard- 

 ing pelagic sealing 42 



Velvet sponges 4^5 



Venezuela sponge fisheries 475 



Vermont, delegates 10 



Vice-presidents of the congress 24 



Views adopted by the congress 67 



Vincent. Eugene, causes of disease in young salmon- 



oids 907-916 



devices for fish culture 1027-1036 



Vinciguerra. Decio, invitation to congress to meet in 



Rome 41 



Mediterranean Sea, exploration 54. 55 



named as vice-president 25 



next meeting of congress 42 



Virginia, delegates 10 



von Bayer, H.. fishways 1041-1058 



measuring fish eggs 1009-1014 



von Kadich. H.. named as vice-president 24 



von Pirko, Franz, American fishes in Austria. . . . 977-982 



Wading for sponges . 484 



Ward. Henry B., internal parasites of Sebago sal- 

 mon 1151-1194 



Washington, delegates 10 



Washington. D. C. Board of Trade, delegates 10 



Chamber of Commerce, delegates '11 



Water, conditions in fish culture 871-989 



copper sulphate to destroy algse 871-890 



density changes, effect upon fishes 1 143-1 150 



dissolved content, effect upon fishes 891-906 



dissolved gases, effects on fishes 898-905 



fish cultural, filter 915-916 



gaseous changes 1291-1292 



suitability 891-906. 1291-1292 



removal of algse 871 -890 



treatment with copper sulphate 871-890 



gas content. Wisconsin lakes 1273-1294 



impurities, effects on fishes 893-894 



pollution, effects on fishes 896-898 



treatment with copper sulphate 871-890 



Water-specimen cup, for oyster culture 1299-1301 



Page. 



Wax casts of fishes, preparation i355. 1360-1362 



West. Henry L , address 20 



West Virginia, delegates 10 



Fish and Game Protective Association, delegates. . 1 1 



Western Atlantic sponge fisheries 470-474 



Wickford, Rhode Island, visit to 66 



Wilson. C H., international control of Great Lakes. 89 



whitefish produclion 686 



Wilson. H. V , development of sponges from tissue 



cells 1265-1273 



Wire sponges 421 



Wisconsin, delegates 10 



lakes, gas content of water 1273-1294 



Whitefish, acclimatization in New Zealand 970.973 



breeding habits 629-630 



catch and plants in Great Lakes 660-673 



culture, effects 673-676 



method 707-708 



plan to increase production 627-695 



discussion 40, 43. 685-695 



fertilization 685 . 693-694 



fishery, conditions 87.89-90. 637-639 



regulation 627-695 



habits 184. 629-630. 649-660 



legislation 86, 87. 639-641 . 676-681 



natural history 649-660 



percentage of fertilization 630-636.685.693-694 



production in Great Lakes, plans to promote . . . 627-695 



propagation 627-695. 707-708 



protection 184, 627-695 



White perch culture 704-705 



Whitman. E C . utilization of dogfish 255. 256 



Wholesomeness of oysters as food 259-267 



Wolverine Fish Company, award offered by 70 



Woods Hole. Massachusetts, visit to 66 



Woods Hole region, density of water 1240 



fauna and flora studied 1225-1263 



temperature of water 1238-1239 



Worms as fish food 1022-1023 



Worth. S G . expansion of shad-hatchery work. . 789-794 



freshwater shrimp as fish food 853-858 



washing of lands 59 



Wyoming, delegates 10 



X-ray process in pearl fisheries 303-313 



Yellow perch culture 705-706 



Yellow sponges 413 



Yen. Wei-ching W , named as vice-president 25 



fisheries of China 367-373 



O 



