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 |