cod and other salt fish for the market.” (U.S. Dept. Agric. Bur. of Chem. Bull. No. 133).
W. E. G.
RUNCORN, 1922.
CONTENTS
CHAP. PAGE
PREFACE V
I. INTRODUCTION 1
II. CHARACTERISTICS AND HABITS OF FISHES 16
III. METHODS OF FISHING 42
IV. THE HERRING FISHING INDUSTRY 54
V. THE NEWFOUNDLAND COD FISHERY 69
VI. TRAWL FISHERIES 77
VII. SHELLFISH 90
VIII. FISHERIES FOR WHALES 99
IX. THE CURING AND PRESERVATION OF FISH 107
X. THE FOOD VALUE OF FISH 115
XI. FISH PRODUCTS 124
INDEX 133
ILLUSTRATIONS
FIG. PAGE
HAULING THE TRAWL Frontispiece
1. METAMORPHOSIS OF PLAICE 17
2. COD 20
3. LEMON SOLE 23
4. SKATE 23
5. HERRING 26
6. PLANKTON 29
7. HERRING EGGS 33
8. PLANKTON CONTAINING FISH EGGS 33
9. TRAWLING (circa 1750) 45
10. DRIFTING (circa 1750) 49
11. SINGLE-BOATER AT FOLKESTONE 51
12. HERRING DRIFTER 57
13. CURING YARD (YARMOUTH) 59
14. SCOTTISH FISHER GIRLS 61
15. SECTION OF MODERN TRAWLER 79
16. PLANS OF MODERN TRAWLER 82
17. THE OTTER TRAWL 85
18. THE CATCH ABOARD 87
19. CHART OF TRAWLING GROUNDS between pp. 88 and 89
20. A WHALE’S MOUTH 101
THE FISHING INDUSTRY
The Fishing Industry · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.