 The work is naturally divided into three sections: — 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the United States and the biological and physical problems which they present. The scientific studies of the Commission are based upon a liberal and...  United States Naval Institute Proceedings - Page 91by United States Naval Institute - 1895Full view - About this book
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1881 - 898 pages
...— its purposes, its methods, its results. The work is naturally divided into three sections: — 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1881 - 806 pages
...— its purposes, its methods, its results. The work is naturally divided into three sections : 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | 1881 - 898 pages
...do—its purposes, its methods, its results. The work is naturally divided into three sections : — 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...present. The scientific studies of the Commission arc based upon a liberal and philosophical interpretation of the law. In making his original plans... | |
 | United States Fish Commission - Fish culture - 1883 - 496 pages
...— its purposes, its methods, its results. The work is naturally divided into three sections : 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | Fisheries - 1883 - 550 pages
...artificial culture of fishes, has been performed by men eminent as zoologists. " The work of the Commission is naturally divided into three sections : — " i....plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | Sir A. J. Adderley - Fisheries - 1883 - 66 pages
...artificial culture of fishes, has been performed by men eminent as zoologists. " The work of the Commission is naturally divided into three sections :— " i....plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Fisheries - Fish culture - 1883 - 1212 pages
...— its purposes, its methods, its results. The work is naturally divided into three sections : 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | George Brown Goode - Fisheries - 1883 - 96 pages
...fish-culturist in the world." The work of the Commission is naturally divided into three sections : — 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...plans the Commissioner insisted that to study only the food-fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon a broad... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - Science - 1918 - 684 pages
...fold more extensive and useful than at first. Its work is naturally divided into three sections: 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...his original plans the commissioner insisted that to etudy only food fishes would be of little importance, and that useful conclusions must needs rest upon... | |
 | George Brown Goode - Natural history - 1883 - 412 pages
...tenfold more extensive and useful than at first. Its work is naturally divided into three sections: 1. The systematic investigation of the waters of the...studies of the Commission are based upon a liberal and philosopliical interpretation of the law. In making his original plans tho Commissioner insisted that... | |
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