The American angler . re as if casting the fly, in such man-or spotted cat—Ictaliinis punctatus—of ner as to leave the hook down streamthe pure water streams. The suckers from the sinker, which must be allowedwe have described spawn in the spring, to lie on bottom. Let out line longascending small streams, when acces- enough that the current will not carrysible for that purpose, but, like all other it beyond the sinker, and by watchingfresh-water fish, they quickly accom- the line where it enters the water youmodate themselves to their environ- can readily ascertain when it is beingment, and s
The American angler . re as if casting the fly, in such man-or spotted cat—Ictaliinis punctatus—of ner as to leave the hook down streamthe pure water streams. The suckers from the sinker, which must be allowedwe have described spawn in the spring, to lie on bottom. Let out line longascending small streams, when acces- enough that the current will not carrysible for that purpose, but, like all other it beyond the sinker, and by watchingfresh-water fish, they quickly accom- the line where it enters the water youmodate themselves to their environ- can readily ascertain when it is beingment, and spawn under certain condi- moved by a fish. Wait until it movestions in large waters. At such times rather lively and then make a slighttheir flesh is flaccid and unfit to eat, but strike and you have him hooked,if taken in the winter, in cold running Handle with care, give time to tire, andwaters particularly, the sucker is by no you may land your fish. All this must HaCO 3 01 CO coX-o sI 3o c (-*• 3 (ta. CD c O. 3. 4 % ^^^P^ ^^ :SvS£
Size: 1199px × 2084px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectfishing, bookyear1895
