SALMON FISHERIES OF ALASKA. 
45 
1879 — Does the Western Salmon die after spawning? [By Major, pseudon. ] Chicago Field, vol. 11, 
p. 221, May 17, 1879. 
1879 — California Salmon do not all die after spawning. [By B. B. Redding.] Chicago Field, vol. 11, 
p. 236, May 24, 1879. 
1879 — Alaska in Summer. — Second paper. [By “Piseco,” i. e. Lester Beardslee.] Forest and Stream, 
vol. 13, p. 553, Aug. 14, 1879. 
[Refers, inter alias, to capture and curing of salmon at Port. Hunter.] 
1879 — Largest Salmon on Record. [ Anon .] Forest and Stream, vol. 13, p. 557, Aug. 14, 1879. 
[ 'Victoria, June 26.— A salmon that weighed 98 pounds when caught has been received here from the 
Skeena River fishery by Mr. Turner, mayor of Victoria. Its length is 5 feet 11 inches from nose to tail.”] 
1879 — The Fraser River Salmon Season. [From the New York World.] Forest and Stream, vol. 11, 
p. 50, Aug. 22, 1878. 
1879 — The Pacific Salmon Fisheries. [Anon.] Chicago Field, vol. 12, p. 69, Sept. 13, 1879. 
1879 — Salmon Canning on Columbia River. An account of the process, with statistics. By Fred. 
Mather. Chicago Field, vol. 10, p. 101, Sept. 28, 1878. [F. M.] 
1879 — Salmon Fishing on the Pacific. [Incomplete. ByC. R.J Forest and Stream, vol. 13, p. 689, Oct. 
2, 1879. 
1879 — The Game and Fish of Alaska. [By “Piseco,” i. e. Lester Beardslee, U. S. N.] Forest and 
Stream, vol. 13, pp. 723-724, Oct. 16, 1879. 
1879 — The Redfish of the Northwest. [By Ch. Bendire. With editorial note.] Forest and Stream, 
vol. 13, p. 745, Oct. 23, 1879. 
1879 — Fishing in Gray’s Harbor [i. e. Salmon-fishery]. Anon. From “Olympia (Washington Terr.) 
Transcript.” Chicago Field, vol. 12, pp. 164, 165, Oct. 25, 1879. 
1879 — Salmon Fishing on the Pacific. [By C. R.] Forest and Stream, vol. 13, p. 767, Oct. 30, 1879. 
1879 — Why Salmo Quinnat does not take the Fly. [Editorial.] F orest and Stream, vol. 13, p. 770, Oct. 
30, 1879. 
1879 — The Redfish of Idaho. By Charles Bendire. ] Forest and Stream, vol. 13, p. 806, with fig., Nov. 
13, 1879. 
[The figure appears to represent Hysifario kennerlyi.] 
1879 — Annual Record of Science and Industry for 1878. Edited by Spencer F. Baird, with the assist- 
ance of eminent men of science. New York: Harper & Brothers, publishers, Franklin 
Square. 1879. [12°.] 
The North American Trout and Salmon, pp. 467-470. 
1879 — Report of Alex. C. Anderson, esq., inspector of fisheries for the province of British Columbia. 
In Ann. Rep. Minister Marine and Fisheries, Canada, 1879, Suppl. No. 2, pp. 280-301. (Sal- 
mon, 280-286, 290-292; statistics, 296-301.) 
1879 — Partial list of charts, maps, and publications relating to Alaska and the adjacent region, from 
Puget Sound and Hakodadi to the Arctic Ocean, between the Rocky and the Stanovoi 
Mountains. By W. H. Dali and Marcus Baker. In United States Coast and Geodetic 
Survey, Carlile P. Patterson, Superintendent. Pacific Coast Pilot, Coasts and Islands of 
Alaska. Second series. Washington : Government Printing Office, 1879, pp. 163-376. 
1880 — The Salmon Industries of Oregon. In the Popular Science Monthly, pp. 573, 574, vol. xvi, No. 
4, February, 1880. 
1880 — The Surf Smelt of the Northwest Coast, and the Method of taking them by the Quillehute In- 
dians, west coast of Washington Territory. By James G. Swan. In Proceedings U. S.-Nat. 
Museum, vol. iii, pp. 43-46, May 6, 1880. 
[Refers to Hypomesus pretiosus Girard, under the name Hypomesus olidus.] 
1880 — Notes on California fishes. Salmonidce. By W. N. Lockington. In American Naturalist, vol. 
xiv, No. 5, pp. 366-368, May, 1880. 
[The smelt called Hypomesus olidus is H. pretiosus .] 
1380 — The Eulachon or Candle-fish of the Northwest Coast. By James G. Swan. In Proceedings U. 
5. Nat. Museum, vol.m, pp. 257-264, September 15, 1880. 
[The sand smeltreferred to on p. 258 is Hypomesus pretiosus.] 
1380 — Report of Alex. C. Anderson, esq., inspector of fisheries for the province of British Columbia, 
with statistics of fisheries. In Ann. Rep. Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Canada, 1880, 
Suppl. No. 2, pp. 257-273. (Salmon, 257,258, 264,265; statistics, 268,273.) 
