The artificial propagation of the rainbow trout . the same time providing another sourceof amusement and recreation for all the votaries of rod and reel. CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE RAINBOW TROUT. The following extracts from letters of correspondents may prove interesting asshowing the experience of fish-culturists in different portions of the United states: [From W. D. Noel, of Lebanon Uo I Tin- United States Fish Commiss planted, about 12 years ago,rainbow trout in Bennetts spring, which flows into Neaugua River about a mile from the spring, making a Mr. am from inn to lOiifeet wi
The artificial propagation of the rainbow trout . the same time providing another sourceof amusement and recreation for all the votaries of rod and reel. CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE RAINBOW TROUT. The following extracts from letters of correspondents may prove interesting asshowing the experience of fish-culturists in different portions of the United states: [From W. D. Noel, of Lebanon Uo I Tin- United States Fish Commiss planted, about 12 years ago,rainbow trout in Bennetts spring, which flows into Neaugua River about a mile from the spring, making a Mr. am from inn to lOiifeet wide and from 1 to 3 feel deep. Tiny have increased to a wonderful extent in the spring branch,and to quite an extent in Neaugua River. Tin \ have been caught 8 miles above and J. miles below theniontli ni t In- branch. They an- the gamest li-li we have ami arc exceedingly shy. They take tin- flyInn better than any bait. As tor eating qualities 1 do not think it equaled by any fresh-water fish. Bull. U S. F. C. 1896. (To lace page 255.; Plate .-.••.** - • • . < * • » • » . V , .
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherwashi, bookyear1896
