. Book of the black bass. Brass Box 2 .3 -^5 Patent Adjustable Sinkers.(Uradford & Anthony.) IMPLKM KNTS 335 straight, still stick jiickcd up on the sliorc serves as a liandle, beingmade fast to the net by a stront;; piece of twine tlirough the screw-eye, and witii a piece of bread tied in the net with the string, andperhaps a small, flat stone to make it sink, it is ready to catch min-nows. They will come over the net for the bread, and when it israised up quickly the resistance of the water causes it to belly, andthe minnows will not get out. When bait enough has bee
. Book of the black bass. Brass Box 2 .3 -^5 Patent Adjustable Sinkers.(Uradford & Anthony.) IMPLKM KNTS 335 straight, still stick jiickcd up on the sliorc serves as a liandle, beingmade fast to the net by a stront;; piece of twine tlirough the screw-eye, and witii a piece of bread tied in the net with the string, andperhaps a small, flat stone to make it sink, it is ready to catch min-nows. They will come over the net for the bread, and when it israised up quickly the resistance of the water causes it to belly, andthe minnows will not get out. When bait enough has been taken,I pull the wires out of the holes, droj) the bung into the net, and rollit up on the wires. Another very simple and effective device for tlic samepurpose is thus described by a well-known angler, ofNashville, Tennessee, in the Chicago Field: This simple contrivance astonishes all who see it, because theynaturally ask the question, how it was that no one ever thoughtof it before? A globe of wire netting split in two, fastened at t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectb, booksubjectfishing
