. Das Zentrum von Maine. Ein Tagebuch des Reisens . h scheinen es zu einem sehr profitablefish für die Kommission zu handhaben, winterhart, wenig haftbar für Krankheiten oder Begabungen, andable zu halten sich gut, wo immer etabliert, denn es sucht die felsigen Schwärme, oftenin Midlake, Für nur eine kurze Jahreszeit, um seine Eier zu deponieren, und ist nicht den zahlenreichen Feinden ausgesetzt, die Forellen in ihren Laichbächen zerstören. Der Quinuat-Lachs der Pazifikküste scheint in einigen Qualitäten zu sein, die seiner atlantischen Beziehung überlegen sind, ein Interessantes Experiment wurde unternommen, um diesen Pazifik zu landeln

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. The Maine central. A journal of travel . h seem likely to make it a very profitablefish for the Commission to handle, being hardy, little liable to disease or parisites, andcapable of maintaining itself well wherever established, for it seeks the rocky shoals, oftenin midlake, for only a brief season to deposit its eggs, and is not exposed to the innumerableenemies that destroy trout in its spawning streams. The quinuat salmon of the Pacific coast seeming to be in some qualities superior to itsAtlantic relation, an interesting experiment has been undertaken in trying to landlock thisPacific stranger, as nature has already done for the Atlantic salmon. It is expected thatthis can be accomplished by securely screening the outlets of the lakes in which it is placed, thus forcing it to give up its migratory habits, maturing and breeding in fresh water. Theexperiment is being tried at lakes Cochnewagon and Cobbosseecontee, if, as it is hoped, acolony of quinnats can be established, then, when they spawn their progeny will be care-. Camp Frve —Summer home of Hon Vm. r. Frje, Muu^clukmegantic l^ake. fully reared, and other lakes selected that offer favorable conditious, continuing the experi-ment until it can be ascertained that they have lost their instinct to migrate. The stocking with brown trout has been continued, and reports of that fish being caughtindicates that the experiment as originally planned will be successful ; for the rise oftemperature following the destruction of the forests, and damming of the streams, hasrestricted the range of the brook trout, driving them from many lake basins now believedto be inhabitable only by the European variety. The brown trout was recommended as themost suitable kind to restore fishing in such waters, and the choice seems to be very satis-factory. Certainly the brown trout has much to recommend it ; at the hatcheries it livesand thrives in temperature too high for trout, and under conditions that would be quicklyfatal to

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• bookcentury1800
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• bookidmainecentral
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