. Rod and gun. brother intimated that heintended to beat this catch and shortlyafterwards with his old crooked saplinghe threw his line out near by where I hadmade my catch. Looking around I sawa beautiful fish somewhat larger than theone I had secured hanging in the branchesof the tree. As soon as he saw that hehad a bite Jack had thrown his rodstraight up, bringing the fish directly overhis head. I have often wondered how hedid it with his old pole and line. Anyonewho has caught a black bass weighingfour pounds or over knows how they willtry a line. I often jolly Jack about pick-ing bass fro
. Rod and gun. brother intimated that heintended to beat this catch and shortlyafterwards with his old crooked saplinghe threw his line out near by where I hadmade my catch. Looking around I sawa beautiful fish somewhat larger than theone I had secured hanging in the branchesof the tree. As soon as he saw that hehad a bite Jack had thrown his rodstraight up, bringing the fish directly overhis head. I have often wondered how hedid it with his old pole and line. Anyonewho has caught a black bass weighingfour pounds or over knows how they willtry a line. I often jolly Jack about pick-ing bass from the river as though theywere apples on a tree. We fished everyday during the week but had no was all confined to our first days suc-cessful A Catch of Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout. Trout Fishing On The Chilhwack River, B. C. BY A. P. CUMMINS, 1 N your August issue you gave a pic-ture of a beautiful fishing streamand a fine stream it undoubtedly am sending you a pictureshowing a catch of Dolly \ardenand Cutthroat trout recently taken outof a stretch of the Chilliwack Riverby two resident sportsmen. Moats and P. H. Parker. Good sal-mon fishing is to be had from thisstream in the Spring, when we take fishup to twenty pounds in weight with theDevon minnow and spoon. The Chilli-wack is a rus^hing mountain stream, coolon the hottest day in summer by reasonof the melted snow that comes down in-to it from the mountains. It has swiftrapids and dark silent pools, in placesshaded by immense furs and up this river one notices thework of beaver and the tracks of otter,coon and mink and at the bend of theriver may be caught a glimpse of a bearand her cubs feeding on the salmon ber-ries or. perhaps, a d
Size: 2009px × 1244px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
