146 WHITE TROUT OF THE SCOODIAC. 



Portland, connects at Eastport witli a rirer boat for Ca- 

 lais, whence tliere is a railroad to Lewis' Island. From 

 Lewis' Island it is nine miles to the fishing-ground, six 

 of which are by water and three by land. A man 

 named Goole will take the baggage over the portage, 

 and the best fishing is above the Grand Falls, between 

 the first two lakes. Inquiries must be made at the time 

 about the necessity of carrying the canoe across the por- 

 tage, as often no canoe can be obtained at the fishing- 

 ground. Of course the angler must expect to camp out, 

 and will provide himself accordingly. 



Since the above short article was written, these fish 

 under the name of land-locked salmon, or "Winnonish of 

 the Indians, have received much attention. Eaised arti- 

 ficially in large numbers, they have been distributed 

 through many waters of the United States, but do not 

 seem to take well to their new homes. They have been 

 domesticated at the New York State hatchery, but- no- 

 where can they be said to furnish wild fishing, except in 

 their original habitat, St. Croix and Sebago lakes and 

 streams. 



