19 



ILLINOIS. 



W. A. Pratt Elgin. 



ARKANSAS. 



N. H. Fish Pine Bluffs. 



J. R. Stulraan Little Rock. 



N. B. Pearce, Fayetteville. 



KENTUCKY. 



Pach, Thomas Louisville. 



P. H. Darsey, Caldwall County. 



Polk LafFom, Hopkins County. 



S. W. Coombs, Warren County. 



C. J. Walton Hart County. 



James B. Casey, Kenton County. 



John A. Steele, Woodford County. 



J. H. Bunce Garrard County. 



T.T. Garrard, Clay County. 



W. C. Allen Bath County. 



UTAH TERRITOY. 



'A.P. Rockwood Salt Lake City. 



WEST VIRGINIA. 



John W. Harris,. Louisberg. 



Henry B. Miller Romney. 



C. S. White Romney. 



CHAPTER n. 



TROUT CULTURE. 



GENEEAL CON8IDBEATION8. 



There are but few salmon rivers in this country. This 

 may be changed by the introduction of the California 

 salmon, which will endure a higher temperature than the 

 trout; but at piesent the only rivers which can be said 

 to be inhabited by salmon, are those in Maine, Oregon, 

 and California. The former are pretty efiectually closed 

 with dams and nets, and in the latter, fish culture is just 

 beginning to be needed. Properly, salmon culture 

 eliould be the heading of this article, or should take pre- 



