. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. April 1958 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW 57 About 90 percent of the factory's yearly produc- tion of meal has hitherto been exported, but in re- cent years sale son the home market have increased considerably, by 50 percent from 1955 to 1956, and 40 percent of the factory's production in May 1957 went on the home market. The oil is sold to Eng- land, Sweden, and Germany, as well as on the home market. Esbjerg fishermen, who up to 1956 had been the sole catchers of launce in the North Sea, were in 1957 joined by both German and Norwegian boats


. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. April 1958 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW 57 About 90 percent of the factory's yearly produc- tion of meal has hitherto been exported, but in re- cent years sale son the home market have increased considerably, by 50 percent from 1955 to 1956, and 40 percent of the factory's production in May 1957 went on the home market. The oil is sold to Eng- land, Sweden, and Germany, as well as on the home market. Esbjerg fishermen, who up to 1956 had been the sole catchers of launce in the North Sea, were in 1957 joined by both German and Norwegian boats. From the German side about 100 boats take part in the fishery, while the Norwegians have 10 or so trawlers and the factoryship Havkvern fishing for .launce in the North Sea. Havkvern, a short time ago, landed in Bergen about 90 tons of meal and 40 tons of oil after the season's first trip in 1957. Launce sell from 18-20 ^re per kilo, ( U. S. cents a poimd), depending on the quality of the fish. The net profit on a cargo of launce of about 40-50 tons is about 7,000-9,000 Danish kroner (US$1,014-1,303), of which a half goes in covering the fishing costs (Diesel oil, fuel, and gear), while the other half is divided between the four-man crew. The great increase in price of fuel after the Suez crisis and the long steaming time to and from the fishing grounds made the launce fishery less prof- itable for the fleet in 1957 than in previous years. (World Fishing, September 1957.) German Federal Republic NEW PUMP FOR CONVEYING FISH WASTE THROUGH PIPELINES: A pump for the disposal of fish waste has been developed by German engineer (C. Keysler) specializing in whaling stations and other machin- ery connected with the fishing industry. According to the engineer, tests recently car- ried out at Cuxhaven on fat fish waste have proved successfully that it is possible to convey fish waste over long distances through pipelines by use of the new pump. It is at present customary to conv


Size: 1334px × 1873px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, booksubjectfisheries, booksubjectfishtrade