Chapter 3

THE FISHING INDUSTRY

THE FISHING INDUSTRY

PITMAN’SCOMMON COMMODITIESAND INDUSTRIES SERIESEach book in crown 8vo, illustrated, 3/-netTEA.ByA. IbbetsonCOFFEE.ByB. B. KeableSUGAR.ByGeo. Martineau, C.B.OILS.ByC. Ainsworth Mitchell, B.A., F.I.C.WHEAT.ByAndrew Millar.RUBBER.ByC. BeadleandH. P. Stevens, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C.IRON AND STEEL.ByC. HoodCOPPER.ByH. K. PicardCOAL.ByF. H. Wilson, M.I.M.E.TIMBER.ByW. BullockCOTTON.ByR. J. PeakeSILK.ByLuther HooperWOOL.ByJ. A. HunterLINEN.ByAlfred S. MooreTOBACCO.ByA. E. TannerLEATHER.ByK. J. AdcockKNITTED FABRICS.ByJ. ChamberlainandJ. H. QuilterCLAYS.ByAlfred S. SearlePAPER.ByHarry A. MaddoxSOAP.ByW. A. Simmons, B.Sc.THE MOTOR INDUSTRY.ByHorace Wyatt, B.A.GLASS AND GLASS MAKING.ByPercival MarsonGUMS AND RESINS.ByE. J. Parry, B.Sc., F.I.C., F.C.S.THE BOOT AND SHOE INDUSTRY.ByJ. S. HardingGAS AND GAS MAKING.ByW. H. Y. WebberFURNITURE.ByH. E. BinsteadCOAL TAR.ByA. R. WarnesPETROLEUM.ByA. LidgettSALT.ByA. F. CalvertZINC.ByT. E. Lones, M.A., B.Sc.PHOTOGRAPHY.ByWm. GambleASBESTOS.ByA. L. SummersSILVER.ByBenjamin WhiteCARPETS.ByReginald S. BrintonPAINTS AND VARNISHES.ByA. S. JenningsCORDAGE AND CORDAGE HEMP AND FIBRES.ByT. WoodhouseandP. KilgourACIDS AND ALKALIS.ByG. H. J. AdlamELECTRICITY.ByR. E. Neale, B.Sc., Hons.ALUMINIUM.ByG. MortimerGOLD.ByBenjamin WhiteBUTTER AND CHEESE.ByC. W. Walker-TisdaleandJean JonesTHE BRITISH CORN TRADE.ByA. BarkerLEAD.ByJ. A. Smythe, D.Sc.ENGRAVING.ByT. W. LascellesSTONES AND QUARRIES.ByJ. Allen Howe, O.B.E., B.Sc.EXPLOSIVES.ByS. I. Levy, B.Sc.THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY.ByB. W. Poole, M.U.K.A.TELEGRAPHY, TELEPHONY, AND WIRELESS.ByJ. PoolePERFUMERY.ByE. J. ParryTHE ELECTRIC LAMP INDUSTRY.ByG. Arncliffe PercivalICE AND COLD STORAGE.ByB. H. SpringettGLOVES AND THE GLOVE TRADE.ByB. E. EllisJUTE.ByT. WoodhouseandP. KilgourDRUGS IN COMMERCE.ByJ. HumphreyTHE FILM INDUSTRY.ByDavidson BougheyCYCLE INDUSTRY.ByW. GrewSULPHUR.ByHarold A. AudenTEXTILE BLEACHING.ByAlec B. StevenPLAYER PLANO.ByD. Miller WilsonWINE AND THE WINE TRADE.ByAndre L. SimonIRONFOUNDING.ByB. WhiteleyCOTTON SPINNING.ByA. S. WadeALCOHOL IN COMMERCE.ByC. Simmonds, O.B.E., B.Sc., F.I.C.CONCRETE AND REINFORCED CONCRETE.ByW. Noble TwelvetreesSPONGES.ByE. J. J. CresswellWALL PAPER.ByG. Whiteley WardCLOCKS AND WATCHES.ByG. L. OvertonINCANDESCENT LIGHTING.ByS. I. Levy, B.A., B.Sc., F.I.C.THE FISHING INDUSTRY.By Dr.W. E. GibbsOIL FOR POWER PURPOSES.ByS. H. NorthSTARCH AND STARCH PRODUCTS.ByH. A. Auden, D.Sc., F.C.S.TALKING MACHINES.ByO. MitchellNICKEL.ByB. H. White

PITMAN’SCOMMON COMMODITIESAND INDUSTRIES SERIES

Each book in crown 8vo, illustrated, 3/-net

TEA.ByA. Ibbetson

COFFEE.ByB. B. Keable

SUGAR.ByGeo. Martineau, C.B.

OILS.ByC. Ainsworth Mitchell, B.A., F.I.C.

WHEAT.ByAndrew Millar.

RUBBER.ByC. BeadleandH. P. Stevens, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C.

IRON AND STEEL.ByC. Hood

COPPER.ByH. K. Picard

COAL.ByF. H. Wilson, M.I.M.E.

TIMBER.ByW. Bullock

COTTON.ByR. J. Peake

SILK.ByLuther Hooper

WOOL.ByJ. A. Hunter

LINEN.ByAlfred S. Moore

TOBACCO.ByA. E. Tanner

LEATHER.ByK. J. Adcock

KNITTED FABRICS.ByJ. ChamberlainandJ. H. Quilter

CLAYS.ByAlfred S. Searle

PAPER.ByHarry A. Maddox

SOAP.ByW. A. Simmons, B.Sc.

THE MOTOR INDUSTRY.ByHorace Wyatt, B.A.

GLASS AND GLASS MAKING.ByPercival Marson

GUMS AND RESINS.ByE. J. Parry, B.Sc., F.I.C., F.C.S.

THE BOOT AND SHOE INDUSTRY.ByJ. S. Harding

GAS AND GAS MAKING.ByW. H. Y. Webber

FURNITURE.ByH. E. Binstead

COAL TAR.ByA. R. Warnes

PETROLEUM.ByA. Lidgett

SALT.ByA. F. Calvert

ZINC.ByT. E. Lones, M.A., B.Sc.

PHOTOGRAPHY.ByWm. Gamble

ASBESTOS.ByA. L. Summers

SILVER.ByBenjamin White

CARPETS.ByReginald S. Brinton

PAINTS AND VARNISHES.ByA. S. Jennings

CORDAGE AND CORDAGE HEMP AND FIBRES.ByT. WoodhouseandP. Kilgour

ACIDS AND ALKALIS.ByG. H. J. Adlam

ELECTRICITY.ByR. E. Neale, B.Sc., Hons.

ALUMINIUM.ByG. Mortimer

GOLD.ByBenjamin White

BUTTER AND CHEESE.ByC. W. Walker-TisdaleandJean Jones

THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.ByA. Barker

LEAD.ByJ. A. Smythe, D.Sc.

ENGRAVING.ByT. W. Lascelles

STONES AND QUARRIES.ByJ. Allen Howe, O.B.E., B.Sc.

EXPLOSIVES.ByS. I. Levy, B.Sc.

THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY.ByB. W. Poole, M.U.K.A.

TELEGRAPHY, TELEPHONY, AND WIRELESS.ByJ. Poole

PERFUMERY.ByE. J. Parry

THE ELECTRIC LAMP INDUSTRY.ByG. Arncliffe Percival

ICE AND COLD STORAGE.ByB. H. Springett

GLOVES AND THE GLOVE TRADE.ByB. E. Ellis

JUTE.ByT. WoodhouseandP. Kilgour

DRUGS IN COMMERCE.ByJ. Humphrey

THE FILM INDUSTRY.ByDavidson Boughey

CYCLE INDUSTRY.ByW. Grew

SULPHUR.ByHarold A. Auden

TEXTILE BLEACHING.ByAlec B. Steven

PLAYER PLANO.ByD. Miller Wilson

WINE AND THE WINE TRADE.ByAndre L. Simon

IRONFOUNDING.ByB. Whiteley

COTTON SPINNING.ByA. S. Wade

ALCOHOL IN COMMERCE.ByC. Simmonds, O.B.E., B.Sc., F.I.C.

CONCRETE AND REINFORCED CONCRETE.ByW. Noble Twelvetrees

SPONGES.ByE. J. J. Cresswell

WALL PAPER.ByG. Whiteley Ward

CLOCKS AND WATCHES.ByG. L. Overton

INCANDESCENT LIGHTING.ByS. I. Levy, B.A., B.Sc., F.I.C.

THE FISHING INDUSTRY.By Dr.W. E. Gibbs

OIL FOR POWER PURPOSES.ByS. H. North

STARCH AND STARCH PRODUCTS.ByH. A. Auden, D.Sc., F.C.S.

TALKING MACHINES.ByO. Mitchell

NICKEL.ByB. H. White

HAULING THE TRAWLFrontispiece.

HAULING THE TRAWL

Frontispiece.


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