MANAGEMENT OF POND-FlSTJ, 



417 



Fiih, above the eyes. As this produces an inftanta- 

 neous effeft, it would probably favethe cruel operation 

 of crimping or flaying fifh while alive ; as in the cafe of 

 Pike and Eels.. 



It is obvious, that this method of regulating Fifh will 

 apply with its full effeft in larger fpaces of water : it 

 will likewife apply in a considerable degree to fmaller 

 pieces : even where the change is but from a pond for 

 the ufe of cattle to a (ingle c^nal in a garden. 



In fituations near the great inland manufafl ures ? and 

 near the turnpike roads leading from an eafy diftance to 

 the metropolis, water may be made by this kind of 

 management, with little trouble or expence, to produce 

 a large annual rent. 



**# Mr. Marfhall was favoured with this paper on 

 Pond-Fijh by an eminent literary chara&er in the 

 Church— tf A member of the free Agricultural Society 

 *t St. Peterfburg;" and the belt method of breeding, 

 feeding, and preferving Fifh, cannot but be efteemed 

 d valuable part of Rural Economics, 



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