B, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



29 



dividod into three portions, r-'irst, a frei 



■.;. ■!• lastsl ira longer or shorter tin: 



* l ,~. - t, mperature Of the water, and duri 



young •■"i!:.., i1 can move aboul with perfei 



•. at Di' near the surface, and in 



range. It is. during this stage, subject to t 



I, i condition wheD il is covered 



i;.,i,.,!. but is not capable ol moving 



,„,i„i except t.. whirl about, andth 



:efsin thef-all of til 



■-- pi 





It is therefore painfully appar- 



r i bat, through tbe wanton and 



men, the many must suffer. The 



tin 



rd ho 





it i 



iti.i 



hell, is unnt- 

 roin point, tn 

 pon what- 



iditi.-i 



nat- 



i.il tu some permanent or stationary object, and Including:, 



in..., ill.-, • -j,;-,..! ....,•■- -i :i :<■ " I luri tig it - iu>f condition it can 

 ti'iiiilci-ti'-il hv itM'wn movements and the movements of the 

 tide<>- during its. second condition chiefly, If not solely by the 

 id during its third condition by neither- except in so 



oke the ii 



lit the 



far 



. ,; to somi 



fu, il during all peri 



With the apparato 



is were, ace 



B r i,,ge with which i 



)■,-.-..)■■ , — v. -.-el -cvei-al 1 



By keeping a lai 

 for foil rt.een days. Hot 

 bottom and sides 

 ,,, . but ii one attached 

 fair to infer that others 

 tions of the vessel duriu 

 In regard to introdubin 

 I s i' e .mount went thx 

 put n the watei v, Ith 

 thai wecan maintain 

 without losing our yotn 

 food by introducing fre 



1..,- U'.t pa-sed through 



icfa I 1 



nJlished, the 



introduced strong cl 

 tfmesperday. Thiswa 

 i-ge number of the you 

 w 1 1 1 m i : -. of the numbc 



,t the dish I have no 



ne plae 

 on should then take into 



In -t tO : i i.i l< 1 il froin 



■i.l. although perhaps not 



in- ;,s il i.-st-uililt'j tidal ac- 



econd period until il can 

 : and i bird, to afford food 



ii poses lit' n&ttir 



1 Hi- oolj reuaedt 



f the State in repo 

 Beta! iii.- ;! s, with the splendidit 



of : ' im have welinisb erti 



ments have failed i 

 respects they are Ii 

 no i enforced. Leg 

 and if rightly enfor 

 soon teem with au 

 The fishing indtjstr 

 mill in two or thi 

 double the numb ir 

 wages. The health happiness, and prosperity of our people 

 would be promoted, and tie- recre i : would re- 



gain the supremacy whicl 



sports when [zaak Walton wasits mw ili*tiiuuisiie.| advo- 

 cate " 



Cpntinuing, Mr Howell warmed up, and said; ■'] fear no 

 man on this question, because [know that! am right, [re- 

 paid this invasion of the spawning g rounds of our fish with a 

 deadly seine as a crime again-i I h- laws ,.f t-fo-1 an. n. The 



• eiws. lii-cause lln-v .-in- 

 tention of i sli is ample, 

 rivers and creeks would 

 iindance of fo ■ ■: 

 itild bfl father im 

 'nrni-.h Cttiploj iiieni bO 



I fen 



i pa 



i glad I 



ilonel Han.-, and I 1 .-lieve thatl 

 members will stand by me in my stuteme] 



to roe tin-, law. Made up as j( is, bi rn 



plished gentleinen. it wields a pQteni tttflu 



thai thai influence will always fc 



1 im, glad 



i. ;:real and 

 to appear in 

 rated there 





•• : 



-i 



■ot-.a 



sr. I hope 



n will com 

 ill feel ii ' 



nan i 



■drai 



id... 



lion exerted through nanaej • .•.- some other Btibstai 



low in the dish, and then broitglu 

 evenly-tempered water, with suffi 



-tors about fioiii , nd carrj fo 



with it, it would appear as II practical success con 

 t.uined. In SUCh an apperaiu- |ii--.' ■■: 



menteof shells Id be suspended, to which the yi 



and these pieces 

 withdrawn and examined fi i time to tame for thi 



Oftl'ociup tin- proy.re.-ollhe hai-hing. 1 pi op.r-e. to 



as occasion may permit, and although thedisadvan 

 great of working with animals so suiall thai a micro 

 constantly to >•'■ used, ye1 fhopeto be able bo si 

 with care and good weather something practical < 



-oniph-li.-.l 



[to BE rovriNCED.] 



THE OHIO COMMISSION. 



t CO-RESPONDENT of the Cincinnati New&Jbwvutl 

 V relates this interview withMr.D. Y Howell, Superin- 

 tend-in of the Ohio Pish Commission: 



Howell, Superintendent oftheOhto i-'ish 



Hatcheries al this place, -i am engaged in a lawsuit -rowing 



.i aifferenee of opinion concerning recent lesisiatton in 



mi,,-, i.l,-...-.-. and maimer oi lulling hi the caters 



of Lake Brie and those tributary thereto. However, I will 

 n -.- boat take yon oul bo the hatcheries near the water 

 worts, where you will Bnd a man in charge w ho - ill give you 

 whatever infoiinatinii h>- -an. When you get through come 

 buck, and I will do the besl I can for \ou." 

 aeturning to Mr. Howell's place oi business on the river 



Eront, la- -aid. in nli-wcl to llll.errogulio.,.-: "We have planted 



frbm60,000, to 65,0W,tH fwhiteflshin LakeErle. They 



i...... been distribnted around the islands and reefs at the 



if the lake, commencing al Stony Point, Michigan, and 



»ted 



toaidin the enforceme f existing laws, so bhat.ina tev 



years, the original Inhabitants of ah ourwaters may again 



reappear in ereal ahundaiice." 



THAT FLORIDA CARP FAH^DRE.— Editor Forest ■•■>•' 



I Stream,! I notice in last week's issue the despondent letter of 



Mr RiMiad. (,!' Kixn.id. i-'lori.la. in avt monograph on 



will be a va.-,t amoumt of misdb-ected carp culture in thi- 

 nieiiilier llii.s note of a.larni." I'roi. I'.aird. in Ii ■ 



cular letter, tollB us that some flfteem thousand parties have 

 U supplied with carp by the tr. r>i Commission, Mr. Rix- 



ford-sletter i- ..f speeial value not onlj to all contempl«tmg 



that. 



they e 



me nca 



• shore, 



ng th 

 loubt 



V -sp 



•dh a 



iarity, 



.-male 



(in th. - 

 ind the 

 TO« 1'. P 



The- 



son tin 



Of th-a 



The 



They will I 



be fully 



in l-i. -in. We will 

 in thelastofMay. 



n make carp 

 cation-, then 

 n : . be said 



sept -Inn.' 



it oue of his 



siniph 



THE PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSION — Therepopt of the 

 Commissioners ..i Fisheries of Pennsylvania for the '.ear- ISS1 

 and 18S3 has been issued, It opens witha reference to the 



ftshway at. the Coliunhi-i l'.-im. .-ind ^ivi.-s 1 he rea.-on- nln ii 



mprovementr. The 



id from Columbia Dam to Turkey Hill, within the 



ti.-.i five miles numbered, in 1679, 3,000. Th - ■'■ It I • thi 



-a, in- li.--.dit> in I"-" l-eaeliert la.n.io. Th- ivpon says: ■This 

 statement carries with it its own commentary, tfuless 



•am inhalii- 



stinel ofei 

 developed 



.kine, plant- in ih.-i rior aboul the last, of May. 



I- in such -r r. .-in. a- may be --l-i I.-.- n,. 



. .he Legislature, and will be mad. Utf of ■pickerel, 

 several varieties of salmon, black bassood peren. Theyare 

 nil game -fish, and willbite the hook. They are indigenous to 

 our interior streams, for the earliest- settlers found them in 

 great quai 



■Air. How. a. 1 wauled I." -im -les! that hiimaue men gener- 

 iillv. and e-pceiallv those w!i.. love the rod, contemplate with 



Ceeluigs "i i egret the disappearance of fine varieties of game 

 lish from mam of our streams an.i the extreme scat 

 others Whai pause, in your opinion, brought about this de- 

 oopiilai ion?" 



Tie- 



•1 at 



glad." said Mr. Howell, "that yo 





•that 



the 



the bottom of the river the tender and delicate Bpawn are 

 destBoyed, Ciodplantea in our brooks and rivers the tinesl 



f.e.il ii-iies in tin- world tin- tin- evident, purpose of prompting 

 OUT health, pleasure and profit. The avarice and He- eupiditj 

 of man. bowOVCT, Will QOl permit them K. mull ipl\ .,n I r . - 1 ■!- -n 



ish our waters hence the calamity <rf which you -peak 'The 



,:-.- of i in- -in upon the 8pawning«roundsof oiir fish, I regard 



simply as an ael <.r ■ aie'ali-n,. Even v.-.-u- more fepawnaae 



■e.| In- iiiiprovid. nl and irresponsible men. who dia;4 



She spawning gr dswith seines, that, all the btateheries-of 



rii-Miiii Id hatch oul In a dozen ye.-.-r.- The Mauuiee 



River i- the oatural spawning ground of bhe black bass, white 

 bass, white salmon, iaofe and lake ssfanon. and in fact, all our 



food li.-'ue-. ev.-e pi the wliii.-li-h and herniie. Thev are 



km. wn a- ii lick-hatchets, and th me from Lake Erie 



bo these grounds Iu gt and depo-ii -heir -^-s. 



whicl -ii will destroy 



them. A i ill- r.ipuUni Perry aburgn, for instance, during ii" 

 spawning season, tba ■ .- ■ ••( ii.-h \ few men, 



with a twelve .. will kill more 



lish in ten hour- 1 inn i ran eatcli In ten years with an outiii 

 costing $15,000. WObuBUelBof fisbhave been taken out of 

 I. ii.-! line-, ,-i-n. too, remember, thai 

 went there fot no other purpose than to deposit, their eggs. 

 The seine not- only swept out Of the rapids I h- llsh that, east 

 spawn, but also destroyed the spawn, A few days of 

 seining al i'eri-v-'our-h atom ison will 



destroy Bpait d sufflcienl ii stock the entire ohain of lakes. A 



eonditi f affairs almost as deatructiv ii-h has existed 



uponthelake. Pram Marblebead and C darPoini acrossto 

 Kelly'- Island, Pnt-in-Bay island, and from Put-in-Bay to 

 .Middle. Bass Island, all passages I ,,:tween the main - 1 

 practically close,] wiih pound nets, so thai llsh can neithei 

 pais up not down in thofaliot' the year. There are strings 

 oi iii-i-iii.ai one to live inn. - in length across ami -, 



f he gmncl 



•v prompt attention 

 . //i<- Forest 'm<i Stn 

 its, hi whose absence 

 are liable to delay. 



FuoKsftwifl 

 m the offi<- 



should l>r oil- 

 To., and not to 

 natU n ofim 



FIXTURES. 

 l:i-.\'ril SHOWS, 



.-•|,i.-iii!,er i. 5, D an 



i.-r. s. H. Charles a. 



Scpiemhi-i B, .' an 1 ■ 



(•nan. Joshua Sanu-. H.-cieiarv .' Meridert, (.'onn. 

 li-IELD TRIALS, 



Neveinh.-r 19. is-:..- lasi. r i.l Trials (.luh, Fifth Annual Trial-. 



- Derhj close July I; for the 



'■■■■. i. W. A. 



■I Annual Tiel I 

 Trials at Robio's Islainl. I :• nulv, iain-.s close 



s.,,1. i \ T. i'l.iniui.-r S--i reran- 



Decembers 188S National Amettcan ICemiel ciui.. i-'ifth Annual 

 Trials, at tirand Junction, Teuii. D, Kryso.o, ■« ■ i.-.-i.m.v. Memphis, 



Di - 1 ml anal i-'a-i'l Trials 



ai iiilr.-.v. '•:. I . (■■ r •!■■-:< " ned in California, .\ri/,.aa, i a-.-j;.-.,, rind 



Nevada iry, (iiiroy. Cnl 



Pecembi earn '■<;n club's Soiitbim :-itut--s 1'n-i.i 



' -.n, i. .a. M, -. i u.-i ■■ close ' ■ :■ -i K i-'-a-.u I. •■•• re 



r-nii-i-A-an -.a." No results havftbeen obtained Eron 

 of eitherthe Mai • the California Ratmon, andol the land- 

 locked iiue.i, ii is perhaps too ■ Many millions 

 Of whiteiish and brook trout have been hatch- I at 

 at Corry, and several fush.es ai-e mentioned ■ 

 vationand introduction. -Manv carpand black bass have also 

 been sen! out, A list of the fishing streams of the - 

 a chapter on iehthyologj . with descriptions and figures of i be 

 una e important lis'hes, by Prof. E. n. e "..]••-. make an interest- 

 ing report. 



i ,\ui' > N ii !K >\v Ti i COOETTJlEvM.— London. Cat., Aug. 

 ;. i notice in your last number, Aug. v. that .Mr. Thomas 

 Clapham writes that he cooked a three-pound caip, and tried 

 to eat it, but it, was no go, too strong, with rank, stumpy 

 Savor. VVh.-e I wasa small boy. which was fifty vearsago, 



his grounds n-.-.-n- Mam -hest.-r. Kugland, containing perch, 

 roach and carp. When the old gentleman was going to Uavc 

 a dinner party, a carp, from what 1 remember ol the sizes, 1 

 -leiuld think live ..r six pounds, wat the pond, 



carefully pul in w,-i s^ i„ „ eloth, and bung in 



spring thai ran into the pond. Ii wastafce ri ■ 



tbe man-servant, and ted on bread and milk for I 



days, then cooked and eaten with porl w ■ 



port, not the kind yon get to the preseul day). ah< 



tier the old man's friends thoughl il verj line, Lei Mr. 



Clapham cry this and I fancy he will not find hi-- 



or '•stumpy," though tthiai H isa fioorfish, an iam surprised 



to see how you An iking yotu* ponda with them 



when you have black bass .-md perch. Carp and fche iparrovi 



ii.-ui betti ' stop al home —An Oi.n Fisukum w 



l-TSHW \\s — A new McDonald tish way will replace the 



old ( i the Savannah River al the Water-woi 



seven miles above Augusta, The pne previously built there 



was doie by colli ract, and was -n p.io.-h eoii.-ti-uci ; thai .-. 



flood damaged it The height of this dam is seven feet, and 



no-had pas •■ dam w is buifl the - : 



up to the very sottrcas of the river, nearly two h ■ 



ai.i.ve Augusta, and ^V'- taken in greal i ■ 



di ed ami i wen! j miles ai. 



will not be l.uilt'b-. licDonold Ifishway 



Company. This company will also construct a Bshway on 



the (Js-vvego River, New York, whic 



long. The construction ha- ja-i been ordered bj th&Stal 



Superintendent of Public Works. 



THE ROYAL YORK (ENGLAND. DOC SHOW. 



THE Royal York Dog Show held its first exhibition on the 

 irt-h. isth, I9th an I 20th ol Julj . 1833, al York during the 

 ■ r. ' Agricultural Society at thai place, and 

 W was le-ld under 



Patent" the same 

 as th-.showot ihe. Kn;li'l. : : CheCrystal Palace. 



• 

 1,(100 



vmi't 

 Inot 



ii quality to entatlo them bo be worth inspection. 



.v.-n.i- ..-I' the judges seemed Lo give general smis- 



i,i,i i—.-. entries, the 

 was ,,,, i a single blo< 



i 



i ahead oi ftl 



. ..i -1 Sill < Wile .' :'! 



until i 



ads, but as there Were 

 altogether, and there 



i asl ffs Crown 



i.ii dog class Orltnda, 



if first honors, which 



inee,butis 



we doubt if 



■■i-i-niv puppies, tlrst 



idlands were 

 (Uiteasgood 

 • more atteu- 

 kably good; 

 1 ones. We 

 n.v, in fact. 

 which were 

 their etpjal 



i .. Bhow in tii..-iii>.-iv.--. We navow 



niter. Any of them i- lit. to tun. oul . 

 ■ pfhlch is 6esl In chs 

 : . vin for htanaw owner, Mr. Crofts, who 



also won in bit-he- with Ruby, a daughter of PontO, and we 

 Ttiiiibc muck better than ber sire Tdlans the pointers alto- 

 getber they werego id classes. In sett is, Mr. fjuorthose won 

 once nioi- will, Loyal IV., ihe oi her entry hot tnrningup. 

 Mr. Shorthose also won in tbe open .lo^-itiss, and Mr. Kowers 

 think, a vei-y lucky win in the bitches from Mr. 

 shonie md \o\-.-iiy. Puppies nothing 



Black and tan -■ tters bnd Irish setters only fair, nothing par- 



' l.lv 



t Portland sh 



•and 



Sj&oenU ;•'- 



he grounds, and l'onncd ritiitc a show in themselves, Mi 



loltuesalsosiiMuci In black 



paniels there was keen competition, and oneof the best if not 



' -..'k'-i's were not sogood, 



nd v c Hked Peeriess tTloss bi si of an in the class, hut be was 



mly ho. : i-ls w.- like Boyle's 



Zueaa besi -i any by a long way bhe is a very good black 



d tan by Zulu, in champion sheep logs onlj oue pul In.an 



■ p. ar.ili.'e. Cai lyl--. wboWOS looklli- i-m 



• a good 

 i-- lu bitches we lik.-d tin- >._•■■,, n.i and third priz bitohi i 

 st. There- bob-tailed sheepdogs, but as the 



i.i i— were deficient, the classes were struck oil the same a 

 the bloodhounds, nother large, class of fair 



aiitv The\ are evident!) gettingverj fashionable. Cham- 

 3 a bulldogs, first, Lord Nelson tlTucher bhePalao winner, 

 st In the open class. Be isa remarkabrj Rood-bodied dog, 

 giand skull, inn a little pinched in lace. There were some 



.ale--;: i ■!.>■•■ .-:..■■• a '.'.■ i In- '■■-■'-, which w,i- a very good 



One l.u!l-l-! rier-. a .- uali class Oi in r-.-was 



good, ami ihe winner well placed. 



•| h a-.- were a tew good Aitedale bi rriersjieaded by Mr. Carr's 

 Crack, but we liked the second prize dog equally as wed. 



■ rriers, as usual, wm-e v-rv strong el: .-. Champion 



<i,,..s ,.uh ...in shown Champion bitches, first, Sutton Veda, 

 a bitch we consider about the best there is. although to choose 

 between hea and Ltiohn ond i Hive would !"• ,, difficult matter; 



llicv are both ieinarkai.lv good -p ■•cim-ns. Crac -nell. ill st in 

 d ■.-. Is certainly not the dog lie was represented to be. 

 U though a good dog, he is not to our ideas a d og to cause a 



Wire-haired terriers wore good, and the cjoinpetitaon quite 



as keeu as in the smooth-coated classes. In champion tfed- 

 liugtons Senator had no opposition. 'This is a dog we always 

 liked were he not =n large. There were some Kcod Bodlhig- 

 tou- shown in the ..pen class..--, j, I w- lanea-u Mr. Waison's 



third prize bit :■: . ington terrier 



-le.w I.. 



Irish terriers; the strongest and best classes we have seen, 

 all the wine r- a.- the I'alai.c compel ing. Mr. Hi.ihain won 

 I special for best in the show. 

 In black and tan tarriers Burke won easily. 



which his Royal I 

 Wales, won second with a. remarkable line dog. 

 ■ 

 iio.ii. i. iiiv fhfil 'I 'lie open dog clsss had 



el third prizo 

 and we believe a large price 



