Number of men, - Capital invested, - Production, 1907:-- Bushels,. 250 Value, $250 Total area (acres):-- Sand, 25 Mud, 450 Gravel, 100 Mussels and eel grass, 75 Total, 650 Productive area (acres):-- Good clamming, - Scattering clams, 100 Barren area possibly productive (acres), - Waste barren area (acres), 550 Possible normal production, $20,000 _Hull._ The stony shores of Hull offer but little suitable clam area, though fair digging is found in the vicinity of Hog Island and in Weir River. The usual type of flat is a pebbly or gravel beach, while near White Head and Weir River there are large mud areas. Clams are dug only for home consumption or for bait. SUMMARY OF INDUSTRY. Number of men, - Capital invested, - Production, 1907:-- Bushels, 100 Value, $100 Total area (acres):-- Sand - Mud, 225 Gravel, 200 Mussels and eel grass, - Total, 425 Productive area (acres):-- Good clamming, - Scattering clams, 50 Barren area possibly productive (acres) 50 Waste barren area (acres) 325 Possible normal production, $15,000 _Cohasset._ Cohasset, though possessing sufficient suitable area to support a clam fishery, has no industry of any importance. The greater part of the tidal flats are barren, while the remainder are far from fertile. The region immediately about White Head and the territory opposite extending along Barson's beach are the most productive, while scattering clams are found in Little Harbor. The total acreage of available flat exceeds 100 acres. Of this, 90 acres are wholly unproductive, and the remainder, 10 acres, is not very valuable. The main type of soil is sand, though areas of mud are found in the coves. There are no regular clammers, though many clams are dug by the citizens of the town for their own use. There has never been a clam industry worthy of the name at Cohasset, and the present state of apathy appears to be normal. No local regulations of any kind govern the fishery. SUMMARY OF INDUSTRY.