New England Salmon Hatcheries and Salmon Fisheries in the Late 19th Century by Various
page 26 of 64 (40%)
page 26 of 64 (40%)
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1881-82 513 232 2,690,500 2,611,500
1882-83 560 256 2,075,000 2,000,000 ----- ----- ---------- ---------- Total 4,373 1,829 16,148,941 14,924,952 ARTICLE III PENNING OF SALMON IN ORDER TO SECURE THEIR EGGS. By C. J. Bottemanne M.D. [From a letter to Prof. S. F. Baird.] _Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission_, Vol. 4, Page 169, 1884. In the Dutch "Economist" of 1874 I gave a description of the fish breeding establishment of the State of New York, and therein I mentioned the United States salmon-breeding establishment on the Penobscot, principally for the penning of the salmon from June till breeding time. As you are likely aware, the Dutch Government pays yearly $4,800 to salmon breeders for young salmon delivered in spring, at the rate of 10 cents for yearlings, and not quite (4/5) one dollar per hundred for those that are about rid of the umbilical sac, and ready to shift for themselves. For the latter they receive payment only if there is money left after delivering the yearlings. |
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