of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 



47 



No. II. — continued. 































i 



o 





Methods 



of 

 Fishing- 

 pursued. 



Position of 

 Principal 

 Fishing 

 Grounds. 



Quantity and 

 Value of 



Fish Landed 

 (excluding 

 Shell Fish). 



Value 



of 

 Shell 

 Fish 

 taken. 



Principal 

 kinds of Fish 

 Landed. 



1 



3 



o 



o 



GeneraIj Rum arks. 















d 









Cwts. 













j-NetSjlines, 

 J and lob- 

 J ster creels. 



Minch and 

 Loch Broom 



1,229 



501 



525 



Codlings, had- 

 docks, and 

 lobsters. 





Results similar to those of 1912. 



|- Herrings 

 and cod 



^ nets, lines, 

 and lob- 

 stercreels. 





3,666 



1,540 



30 



Herrings, had- 

 docks, and 

 codlings. 



5 



Marked decrease in quantity and value of all 

 kinds of fish. A welcome extension is now 

 being made to the pier at Ullapool. 



hNets.lines, 

 1 and lob- 

 ster creels. 



Minch, Loch 

 Broom, and 

 Little Loch 

 Broom. 



288 



111 



70 



Herrings and 

 lobsters. 





Very little done at fishing. 



) 



Minch and 

 Loch Ewe. 



2,883 



1,069 



399 



Herring, cod- 

 lings, and lob- 



2 



Slight increases in quantity and value of 

 white fish and shell-fish. 'Herring fishing 



) ■ 





335 



100 



121 



Herrings, had- 

 docks, and 

 lobsters. 





Results similar to those of 1912. 



l-Nets and 

 j 



Minch and 

 Gairloch 

 Bay. 



358 



71 



28 



Haddocks and 

 codlings 





Only line fishing engaged in. The fishermen 

 of this section en*''3i^e iii the herrin*'* ciiid 

 cod-net fishing from Badachro. 



|- Nets,lines, 

 1 and lob- 

 ster creels. 





14,171 



4,108 





Herrings, mac- 

 kerel, cod and 

 saithe. 



4 



Increases of 33 S and 57 "8 per cent, respec- 

 tively in the quantity' and value of white 

 fish, due mainly to success of herring and 

 cod-net fishing. Line and lobster fishing 







30,855 



9,727 



3,893 





13 



received very little attention. 













