File Details
- Depositor
- Karen Dykes
- Date Uploaded
- 2021-12-09
- Date Modified
- 2021-12-09
- Fixity Check
- passed on August 08, 2024 at 14:06
- Characterization
-
Height: 2782
Width: 1885
File Format: tiff (Tagged Image File Format)
File Size: 15757826
Filename: 7183_pp_187.tif
Last Modified: 2025-05-05T23:07:02.287Z
Original Checksum: 69b418ef44853391ae4f5d18791994e7
Mime Type: image/tiff
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| Transcript |
- The primary concern so far has
been rats. Beavers will probably
answer to the same technique
but fine fur, especially fox
is different again. I doubt
whether any attempt should be
made to register white fox
lines. Some one suggested leaving
the main chanels [channels] open for
general fox trapping.
Apparently the Tuk [Tuktoyaktuk] natives
are now finding themselves
without rat areas. Why not
permit ratting + even fox
trapping with traps not larger
than 1 1/2 on the Reindeer
reserves + apportion these areas
to Tuk [Tuktoyaktuk] + outer coast residents.
One long lake R1 on map just
N.W [Northwest] of Tunnunuk [Tununuk] is said
to have produced 500 rats.
When registration is introduced
each trapper should be given a
map of his area + be provided
with a quantity of boundary
signs.
Aklavik June 21
Had a talk with McLeod of
Hudson Bay Co [Company]. He states that price
for shot rats is 25% lower than
trapped rats because they are
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