Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition

CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY HAS CENTER IN CITY.

Bibliographic Details
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1936
Subjects:
Online Access:http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/109469
id ftwashstatelib:oai:content.libraries.wsu.edu:clipping/109469
record_format openpolar
spelling ftwashstatelib:oai:content.libraries.wsu.edu:clipping/109469 2023-05-15T17:59:41+02:00 Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition Seattle Times: 1936-07-12 CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY HAS CENTER IN CITY. 1936-07-12 http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/109469 English eng nwh-sh-118-02-26 http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/109469 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0 Copyright not evaluated. Contact original newspaper publisher for copyright information. North Pacific waters canned salmon world's tables 70 percent supply American fisheries Alaska produces five and a half million cases a year equivalent of about 265,000,000 one-pound case Canneries Puget Sound Columbia River annually pack approximately a million cases American pack more than 310,000,000 one-pound cans Seattle business center vast industry problems of financing operating units spread a great area preparations making the catch canning the fish center headquarters most vital activity selling the pack canned and landed terminals Pacific Coast great bulk port of Seattle Sound and Pacific Coast remainder most important business operations Pacific Northwest lumbering and apples industry employs from 25,000 to 35,000 people pay from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 annually total investment estimated $100,000,000 value of the packed product neighborhood of $50,000,000 most interesting unusual bits natural history the life story of Pacific salmon shallow headwaters rivers or creeks far from salt water most of their life warmth early summer hatched the eggs considerable length fresh water gaining strength and growing in size prey larger fish and birds escape enemies grow travel downstream toward salt water into the ocean course is unknown mysteries of the sea rich feeding grounds store rich minerals and oils valuable parts of the diet arrive at maturity powerful instinct turns them back toward the same stream great migration reached the peak come close to shore enter the rivers prime fish caught for canning enough salmon pass ample numbers of the fish rich spawning to assure the conservation supply without over-seeding spawn overcrowding ultimate purpose defeated unable arduous journey lacking the ability leap all waterfalls log jams same natural enemies threatened baby fish birds seals bears many do succeed reaching their goal bury gravel beds die in their native rivers trip upstream nourishment fats stored length of the salmon's life cycle varies greatly five species Chinook Spring or King Salmon largest salmon sometimes 85 pounds life span is from four to six years Alaska Red Sockeye Blueback four years life span in the southern district five or six in Alaska waters Coho Silver Medium Red lives three years smallest and most numerous specie Pink salmon two years life span Chum or Keta Salmon three to five years age of trees tree trunk the tree's age a group of years scientists able to learn each variety spends Northwest,Pacific -- History -- 20th Century United States --Fishing Commercial -- 20th Century Text Clippings 1936 ftwashstatelib 2021-07-26T19:26:56Z CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY HAS CENTER IN CITY. Text Pink salmon Alaska Washington State University: WSU Libraries Digital Collections Keta ENVELOPE(-19.455,-19.455,65.656,65.656) Pacific Salmon Pass ENVELOPE(177.514,177.514,52.003,52.003) Sockeye ENVELOPE(-130.143,-130.143,54.160,54.160)
institution Open Polar
collection Washington State University: WSU Libraries Digital Collections
op_collection_id ftwashstatelib
language English
topic North Pacific waters
canned salmon
world's tables
70 percent supply
American fisheries
Alaska
produces
five and a half million cases a year
equivalent of about 265,000,000 one-pound case
Canneries
Puget Sound
Columbia River
annually pack
approximately a million cases
American pack
more than 310,000,000 one-pound cans
Seattle
business center
vast industry
problems of financing
operating units
spread
a great area
preparations
making the catch
canning the fish center
headquarters
most vital activity
selling the pack
canned and landed
terminals
Pacific Coast
great bulk
port of Seattle
Sound and Pacific Coast
remainder
most important business operations
Pacific Northwest
lumbering and apples
industry employs from 25,000 to 35,000 people
pay from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 annually
total investment estimated $100,000,000
value of the packed product
neighborhood of $50,000,000
most interesting
unusual bits
natural history
the life story of Pacific salmon
shallow headwaters
rivers or creeks
far from salt water
most of their life
warmth
early summer
hatched the eggs
considerable length
fresh water
gaining strength and growing in size
prey
larger fish and birds
escape
enemies grow
travel downstream
toward salt water
into the ocean
course is unknown
mysteries of the sea
rich feeding grounds
store
rich minerals and oils
valuable parts of the diet
arrive at maturity
powerful instinct
turns them back
toward the same stream
great migration
reached the peak
come close to shore
enter the rivers
prime fish
caught for canning
enough salmon pass
ample numbers of the fish
rich spawning to assure the conservation
supply without over-seeding
spawn
overcrowding
ultimate purpose
defeated
unable
arduous journey
lacking the ability
leap all waterfalls
log jams
same natural enemies
threatened
baby fish
birds
seals
bears
many do succeed
reaching their goal
bury
gravel beds
die in their native rivers
trip upstream
nourishment
fats stored
length of the salmon's life cycle
varies greatly
five species
Chinook
Spring or King Salmon
largest salmon
sometimes 85 pounds
life span is from four to six years
Alaska Red
Sockeye
Blueback
four years life span in the southern district
five or six in Alaska waters
Coho
Silver
Medium Red
lives three years
smallest and most numerous specie
Pink salmon
two years life span
Chum or Keta Salmon
three to five years
age of trees
tree trunk
the tree's age
a group of years
scientists
able to learn
each variety spends
Northwest,Pacific -- History -- 20th Century
United States --Fishing Commercial -- 20th Century
spellingShingle North Pacific waters
canned salmon
world's tables
70 percent supply
American fisheries
Alaska
produces
five and a half million cases a year
equivalent of about 265,000,000 one-pound case
Canneries
Puget Sound
Columbia River
annually pack
approximately a million cases
American pack
more than 310,000,000 one-pound cans
Seattle
business center
vast industry
problems of financing
operating units
spread
a great area
preparations
making the catch
canning the fish center
headquarters
most vital activity
selling the pack
canned and landed
terminals
Pacific Coast
great bulk
port of Seattle
Sound and Pacific Coast
remainder
most important business operations
Pacific Northwest
lumbering and apples
industry employs from 25,000 to 35,000 people
pay from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 annually
total investment estimated $100,000,000
value of the packed product
neighborhood of $50,000,000
most interesting
unusual bits
natural history
the life story of Pacific salmon
shallow headwaters
rivers or creeks
far from salt water
most of their life
warmth
early summer
hatched the eggs
considerable length
fresh water
gaining strength and growing in size
prey
larger fish and birds
escape
enemies grow
travel downstream
toward salt water
into the ocean
course is unknown
mysteries of the sea
rich feeding grounds
store
rich minerals and oils
valuable parts of the diet
arrive at maturity
powerful instinct
turns them back
toward the same stream
great migration
reached the peak
come close to shore
enter the rivers
prime fish
caught for canning
enough salmon pass
ample numbers of the fish
rich spawning to assure the conservation
supply without over-seeding
spawn
overcrowding
ultimate purpose
defeated
unable
arduous journey
lacking the ability
leap all waterfalls
log jams
same natural enemies
threatened
baby fish
birds
seals
bears
many do succeed
reaching their goal
bury
gravel beds
die in their native rivers
trip upstream
nourishment
fats stored
length of the salmon's life cycle
varies greatly
five species
Chinook
Spring or King Salmon
largest salmon
sometimes 85 pounds
life span is from four to six years
Alaska Red
Sockeye
Blueback
four years life span in the southern district
five or six in Alaska waters
Coho
Silver
Medium Red
lives three years
smallest and most numerous specie
Pink salmon
two years life span
Chum or Keta Salmon
three to five years
age of trees
tree trunk
the tree's age
a group of years
scientists
able to learn
each variety spends
Northwest,Pacific -- History -- 20th Century
United States --Fishing Commercial -- 20th Century
Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
topic_facet North Pacific waters
canned salmon
world's tables
70 percent supply
American fisheries
Alaska
produces
five and a half million cases a year
equivalent of about 265,000,000 one-pound case
Canneries
Puget Sound
Columbia River
annually pack
approximately a million cases
American pack
more than 310,000,000 one-pound cans
Seattle
business center
vast industry
problems of financing
operating units
spread
a great area
preparations
making the catch
canning the fish center
headquarters
most vital activity
selling the pack
canned and landed
terminals
Pacific Coast
great bulk
port of Seattle
Sound and Pacific Coast
remainder
most important business operations
Pacific Northwest
lumbering and apples
industry employs from 25,000 to 35,000 people
pay from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 annually
total investment estimated $100,000,000
value of the packed product
neighborhood of $50,000,000
most interesting
unusual bits
natural history
the life story of Pacific salmon
shallow headwaters
rivers or creeks
far from salt water
most of their life
warmth
early summer
hatched the eggs
considerable length
fresh water
gaining strength and growing in size
prey
larger fish and birds
escape
enemies grow
travel downstream
toward salt water
into the ocean
course is unknown
mysteries of the sea
rich feeding grounds
store
rich minerals and oils
valuable parts of the diet
arrive at maturity
powerful instinct
turns them back
toward the same stream
great migration
reached the peak
come close to shore
enter the rivers
prime fish
caught for canning
enough salmon pass
ample numbers of the fish
rich spawning to assure the conservation
supply without over-seeding
spawn
overcrowding
ultimate purpose
defeated
unable
arduous journey
lacking the ability
leap all waterfalls
log jams
same natural enemies
threatened
baby fish
birds
seals
bears
many do succeed
reaching their goal
bury
gravel beds
die in their native rivers
trip upstream
nourishment
fats stored
length of the salmon's life cycle
varies greatly
five species
Chinook
Spring or King Salmon
largest salmon
sometimes 85 pounds
life span is from four to six years
Alaska Red
Sockeye
Blueback
four years life span in the southern district
five or six in Alaska waters
Coho
Silver
Medium Red
lives three years
smallest and most numerous specie
Pink salmon
two years life span
Chum or Keta Salmon
three to five years
age of trees
tree trunk
the tree's age
a group of years
scientists
able to learn
each variety spends
Northwest,Pacific -- History -- 20th Century
United States --Fishing Commercial -- 20th Century
description CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY HAS CENTER IN CITY.
format Text
title Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
title_short Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
title_full Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
title_fullStr Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
title_full_unstemmed Northwest History. Fishing Commercial. Business Condition
title_sort northwest history. fishing commercial. business condition
publishDate 1936
url http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/109469
long_lat ENVELOPE(-19.455,-19.455,65.656,65.656)
ENVELOPE(177.514,177.514,52.003,52.003)
ENVELOPE(-130.143,-130.143,54.160,54.160)
geographic Keta
Pacific
Salmon Pass
Sockeye
geographic_facet Keta
Pacific
Salmon Pass
Sockeye
genre Pink salmon
Alaska
genre_facet Pink salmon
Alaska
op_relation nwh-sh-118-02-26
http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/109469
op_rights http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0
Copyright not evaluated. Contact original newspaper publisher for copyright information.
_version_ 1766168543432278016