. American fishes [microform] : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. Tin: vi-iiow ri:Rcir. say so. I' r>ii( writi's: ••()ur tViriKl, tlic iVrc h. !•> (Hk-dl" tlu' iiKist ln-'aiitilul t'i>.li wliii I) it has jiUmmiI I'rov iiU'iu i' to \\m v iii our Not ((Illy (lots lu-aH'oid the ati,L;l(.'r cmcIK ut sport, Init to the jirolVsM'tl (ook his arrival in tiiiu' tor the iiichk is most wrhoiiu'. a^ \vitiu'>s watrr soiichc, us served at
. American fishes [microform] : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. Tin: vi-iiow ri:Rcir. say so. I' r>ii( writi's: ••()ur tViriKl, tlic iVrc h. !•> (Hk-dl" tlu' iiKist ln-'aiitilul t'i>.li wliii I) it has jiUmmiI I'rov iiU'iu i' to \\m v iii our Not ((Illy (lots lu-aH'oid the ati,L;l(.'r cmcIK ut sport, Init to the jirolVsM'tl (ook his arrival in tiiiu' tor the iiichk is most wrhoiiu'. a^ \vitiu'>s watrr soiichc, us served at miiiistirial (limui^. ( it\ liaiuiiKts or jiriv ati-parties at Ri( hmoiul ami ('irccinvic h.'""' 'I'he simplest way to cattli i'erc h is with the l)oy's standard oiitlit : a "pole," a stout line, a lar,L;e iloat and hei\y sinkerand a worm or minnow for bait. 'I'his is etVective when tlie water is muddy iind the Penh are numerous and hungry. I'or wary lish in ( learer water more de!i<ate ta< kle is necessary. The line should be fine, and a simple reel ma\ be used: the lloat should be small and well balam ed. and the shot used for sinkers only ht-avy enough to keep the lloat steady. 'The lloat should be adjusted so that the bait maybe suspended about ,i foot from the bottom, and a gentle moti(jn upwards and downwanls may advanta,;eously be emploxed. A favorite Ljear for IVrc h in I'.nulaiiil and I'ram e is the "; This name was always a pu/zle to me until I saw the ai)paratiis in its I'renc h form, when its oriL,dn was at once intelligible. The gutta-pen bea<ls and roinid sinkers of wood and lead suggested at once a rosary. 'I'he pater-noster used in I'.ngland at the present ilay is much more simi)le. It is thus described by Iram is I'raiK is: " For I'erch fishing the jiater-noster simjjly consists of a line of gut about 4 or 5 feet long; at the bottom of this is a leaden bullet or plummet to sink it to the bottom
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectfishes, booksubjectfishing, bookyear1
