CONTENTS 



PAGE 



1. The Status of Fish Culture in Our Inland Public Waters, and 



the Role of Investigation in the Maintenance of Fish 

 Resources Dr. Wilham C. Kendall 205 



2. Current Station Notes The Director and Editor 353 



ILLUSTRATIONS 



FIGURES 



PAGE 



Figure 20. Native brook trout 204 



Figure 2 1 . Introduced brown trout 204 



Figure 22. Quaker Run, Allegany State Park. A typical mountain trout 



stream 231 



Figure 23. Coon Run, a trout brook tributary to Quaker Run 231 



Figure 24. A marshy lakeshore with heavy growth of rooted vegetation. 



Oneida Lake, New York 232 



Figure 25. Dense cattail and water lily zone, along the swampy shore of 



Oneida Lake 232 



Figure 26. Swarms of mayflies, Oneida Lake, New York. An example of 



surface fish food, at times remarkably abundant 249 



Figure 27. Caddisfly cases, along a brook in Palisades Interstate Park; 



an example of bottom fish food 249 



Figure 28. An exposed boulder beach, with scant water vegetation. Oneida 



Lake, New York 255 



Figure 29. A sandy bay, Oneida Lake. Note the dark colored windrows of 



mayflies cast up on the beach 255 



Figure 30. A lake formed by damming a brook; the large floating island is 



a mat of the loosened bottom turf. Kanahwauke Lake, 



Palisades Interstate Park 256 



Figure 3 r . The brook that feeds Kanahwauke Lake. View taken below the 



dam 256 



Figure 32. High water conditions in a large stream in spring. Chittenango 



Creek, New York 259 



Figure 33. An example of a stream remaining full through the summer season. 259 

 Figure 34. Red House Creek, Allegany State Park, in summer. An example 



of a stream which fluctuates greatly in volume 260 



Figure 35. Glenwood Brook, Erie County, N. Y., in summer. Note the 



evidence of much greater volume at certain seasons 260 



Figure 36. Sluice dam on Dead Cambridge River, a fine trout stream near 



Rangeley Lakes, Maine. An obstruction preventing trout 



from passing upstream 267 



Figure 37. Back water on Dead Cambridge River above sluice dam. Trout 



may pass downstream when the sluice is open, but cannot get 



back 268 



Figure 38. A deep pool in Quaker Run, Allegany State Park. Both brown 



and brook trout occur here 291 



Figure 39. Quaker Run where it enters the pool shown in figure 38. An 



excellent spawning place for trout 291 



Figure 40. A large pool on Quaker Run, at beginning of open stream, 



probably below summer trout limit 292 



Figure 41. Quaker Run near where English Run enters. A good trout 



brook above this point 292 



Figure 42. Angling in the Oneida River, near Caughdenoy, New York. . . 323 

 Figure 43. Angling in a meadow trout stream in Erie County, New York. . . 323 

 Figure 44. Catching yellow perch through the ice. Oneida Lake, New 



York 324 



Figure 45. Eel weirs, Oneida River, near Caughdenoy, New York 324 



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