davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

stopped The children of the dead Indians also C,shcd
their hands and heads and let The blood drip into the
graves which had been partially opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
flats Co Get, 1nrnishe0

ANDSONELY furnished apartments a.
III The StrathmOrc, BIoIdWty and j-c.s;.
Apply JanItOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Drrsemlkinq.
flats Go Get. unfurnlsheo

DLACX BUILDING. I'll FIN av,., D.
ID trance East 2Stl-st. lsrge aptfth -.
sunny exposure; also one FOR bachelor.
6.rI, HE FIFTH AVENUE"
j l.O31-s shave. corner -Jth->t
Elegant apartment, Of 10 rooms and BAN.
81! improN cInents, including elevators ana
steam heat
C. w. BUSHINGER. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Work Unnie0.

..aleA
A YOCNG PHYSICIAN. "Gradpate u
~ Penn lnIs,r-itJ." "lnt' L." hrf'op'
.a-.s 10 treat by nassaie highest f-i'f-
,ncc.. Addfr,, PnYSICIAN. 1rIDunc once.
4 YOU ~ MAS. booaL"prf. dorbi' IA.
~ t.. speaking and "ILhS, core ~
rnglleh. German. Ff'h % 80 IL l'"u''
tn,,. laugusg-,. bet I.i' rencrN. Adds's
.o- Wr-t .sth-.t
A PRACTICAL a~cdi-h psin"r wants
"A WofH piPrng. ia. ,'ii ,n,ht %, 'i"..,
a.: los rst"s. 4. f. Lt%DBLh'. 1913
- -'i.-t. Brooklyn.
MIDDLl- NDLD MAS would likf -'r.
\ Sic. with barker. OF financial journal
~ ia come bu-ln..- Wutrc u 40" W"rh IN
banking ana inN.-tm'nt- and an 1cqnHint-
a.t,c among boz g. rud hfuI."r- 81 no" hittd
states rHy be- utilized. Addfr'7 HAM
INts lilbunr once.
SIEO&G lOr So MAN out OF rmplo,
a mrnt wl-h", Situation at any irins
-t.lrtly sober. p001 T'forrncr-. tili OF al
ti.r- i. B.. 2OD M',t 4jd.-t.
CHRISTMAS rH.sENT M1trrd u.su
"A Gr.Ir.- employ. cut. "liiin- T. d.
GENERALLY u-rf.l cNl"ii'nr"d ~ ON H"ih,
booA., rp.nR So. Ahafr.7 ADN III INi.l'
IUl vs. i-a--t.
ID OI Of u.s.. Ju.t IN school. wishes -ifuI-
ID ton or irafu rooi Tad" .."iaNinf or
r,,,.rtt.ur IA. f,lr,d. best l,f,.ntr.. Adj
dio-s J. WILLIAM nHNALf, 2,-'i I'd
ave.
ID OY. age II. v,.h.- situation Boz
- who'll sale hou~r. wish chance 10 al
vance himself Adiir-- - !. A, 40 Mi!l'r-
49,. AruarR. y. },
u OY. rs. uying moan cit Who ha' had
ID rturTl-urr. desires position ~ an ON g.
Addrc., KINr. Room ~ inbHn" BIii-
In-.
~ OY. ls residing vltn Iarrr,-. dr,ir.s
ID position ln t,tofi. Adde'S III J.
iORD. go iITh'mrr--i
BUSINESS NM. going b. rh.'l lrhn
ID t. rr.id, and having oaiy mali bust
n,.- 10 attend TO- desire employment NJ any
,AaE,tr,. Addr7a lNlLtIu y, Tribune
pHicr.
- uoKKEErEE ot COLLIE rOR-By q
ID ,uung married man. %, - f,tr' rN,,
p'roncr: bet references. J'NIN, 40
Madi~on..t. Rrophl'h.
DOW eolnrri. would likc situation A.
- door. elevator OF doctor h" P"o1
reference. Addfc-- \. g. 1873 W. 2'th--t.
n ARTENTtR and CABlNE1'.MAKEk Err
" situation wanted by S"odr - tatp'n-
ter or cahlnci-makc'. A1drc-s -. 1T ID
HLAD. 90 East l2-d-st.
ELli -rRICIAN. experienced IN electro
Ia bolls burglar alarms. electric lleht WIZ
ny: ali around man. Address tLECI Ho,
BoN I, Tribune once.
~ NGINEER want, work; understands
IL .t.am. heating. piping, pumping or any
repslts. strictly temperate; good reference.
ENGlSEER BOX 81. Tribune once.
~ NGTYEFR want situation A. stationary
II engineer with license; long experience
well. recommended. Address or coll j. H..
80 hnrravsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Gin Real Gstale 60 Get.

ID OOMS 70 Let. with or without steam
II power. In new building li2 and 1i4
WOoster.st. i. y. BCEDlCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
uork uaulto.
Males

MaRa
l. N"lNi iE.-r.,,, ''"'' .' ,o..' ,.r,,..
'.l.-.f.. rnu l.' rit,.. urd'r-t uIs
t.sr.- a" do g., - ''.' ."'"''
Il'ifF. ~ TAU - ''''-''
4, Nt,.NF.K AID mach.ul-f. strictly t.r.-'
/, r...4,. t,I,r r.u. vi-n.. STRAIT 20
'nd h,a,a-... 'l', l'" . ''.' 1,.I'y>IrtrI,
tr'l TT
''' j. N''-''''.
+ fEis . ~ G,,' ~. ~ 30 49, Sr ol cagirS
a'n ,'.kt,;S Pg,. in MT! -s i., ,'
'I''. AIN '"h h' H4'''' ''' 10
L. 49, 'i-hAN Nm.i- -'''" i-r'''' p.
4 taf for. N'.- . uht nous '''-
i'' i'n''- Co. j.. 80 w.. ''''
YANtN tNEI HAKI. 4: and ,iDnH-utrr
j "i-h,- .- lt,vn'nt '.~. '.'' T''f .'''''''
N'''''' ''''" ~
ANITDH.-Bf = m. ..'e"i An.f', 49,
.'H t. ,.r. ..,t't,.s
''I'F., -. ''f. o., . ...,..
,'.f..'' ,'..i-'.'' AH ,., ''t' VLlNIJIL
IT, ',,,' 30
,T
tNllNt ~ --n..' young 'll' NJ
- Dr. - j. 'r-'' '' .' 'i',,
,..., ..,r.,... ,..,...,.,....-
vi phr-.r.1u t.-.f.- ca~e- ~ ll-oru''
n-urllep -u-r. .Jrl- '-.'t'd Aadr's'
~. ,''' w -. .'.'' -
AEElIp NAN. Nol'h ''.n co. car
vi p.nt.r aug ro.-h.r. "1nt ~'''ay l'
r..,frrut. $3.50 500 p. wtf'hr>n wh.r"
,.,i,,, INK 49,. "a rIa,.-'. y
' o.
- i:l ~MAN 'fi0ar 'ii ','.n'A
! Ir'->raH ''r'u1u. ''i. H,'-' u.-lI
'''"- N'-' . ''
p'ii u 80. ,.. .,,..
t..rr.- WAE(I-LLTS
>rNEk. =. ~ o.. Jer-ey city
.... t.
ID '~l tI'N 'I .'' H'u "''''
"' i4i. '' '.. n, \ IfNS.
IAN Wfr..ur Nu-r' CO.. ~
..,r,.- .....i" .,.t..,a, hoods.
.... .,r '..,a ,...a p. f.-.n.,.. r.r
-..,. .....,...,. ,tlr.. D. l. L. HuN
ri.,.t-
.,.,~..,...pf,,.,... ,,1 r.,.,,....,. our
-. .,,,. .... mo-
, '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

lrn the fancy factories AZ old9asc. and
80 ~ rather exceptional eases. The proportion OF pr
rect quality both whit and coorcd Is smaller than usual.
ana is held with most confidence !ennsylyanii skins
ar scarce inquired for and nrmcr. Liverpool cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
gonnirp Real Gsiaie for 5als

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwei
"A for sale land by .he acre o. lot
yusc. 70 let, furnished or UnfurD isied
lUSBS & TAYLOR. . Bcckmsn-st.. y. Y.
A VALUABLE property for sale cheap.
~ or will trade for uniu'uIONed real c>-
tte or stocks. FENELON u. BROCK,
BOX -. Atlantic building. Washington
b. G.
&C IN FOX bullcing lot. ot North
EO.OU Port l.. l.. ,. value: deeds
Dy insn. j. II. LEWIS. - Centfe-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Real estate 10 Gfthanqe

IHOR SALE. EXCHANGE.-Farrns all
! over a. 500. 81 800. $1,000. $1,000 u
tto,OOO; Hat paying 10 pcr cent; large
lorse ranch can suit any one; for bargains
~, pTlofc January ]. j. W. FIELDER,
HAVE PROPERTY at BensOnbulst.by.
IeSea worth about 81 500 VIII h
wouia exchange for Br00kbn properly 0.
Tribune Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
DIV. PROVIDENCE CONVENT,
CASTROVILLE, TEXAS.
Under the Direction of the Sisters
of Divine Providence.

This institution offers every advantage
to young ladies who desire to receive a
good and solid education.
The course of study is thorough and ex-
tensive, comprising all the English
branches, German, French, Vocal and In
strumental Music, Drawing, Painting,
the General Principles of Bookkeeping,
Plain Sewing, and every variety of Fancy
Work.
The scholastic year is divided into two
sessions of five months each. The first
session begins with the first day in Sep
TENDER, and the second with the first day
in February.
TERMs.-Payable in Advance: Board,
tuition and washing, per session, SO;
Piano, per month. s.; Organ, per month,
81; Painting, 81: French, 81.
Every three months report will be
sent to parents or guardians, informing
them of the health and proficiency OF
their pupil. For further particulars
address: MOTHER SUPERIOR,
DIVINE PROVIDENCE CONVENT,
) II I'm CaStroville, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

Gentlemen will be pleased to know
that Woltson's stock of furnishing
goods is larger, more complete in de-
tail and handsomer than ever before.
He has lawn and pique neckwear,
that are stylish and comfortable. all
the best makes of underwear, sus-
ponders, the popular waterproof col
lars and cuffs, unlaundried and full
dress white shirts, and a large line of
the best hosiery in the market. Buy
your boys the mothers friend waist,
and save time, trouble and expense.
Just the thing for good wear. Also
everything else usually kept in first
class furnishing house, including the
best silk umbrellas with gold and
oxidiZed silver handles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
Three Little Words.

New York Ledger.
With the three little words "why,"
chow" and "what" it is quite posi-
BILE for some blockhead to puzzle a
philosopher. "Why does the mag
netic needle point always to the
north ?" GLOW was the universe
madeW "What is light?" Here
are three questions that any fool may.
ask, yet that all the wisdom in the
world cannot answer. There are
hundreds Of other queries, as simple
aud as likely to suggest themselves
to the inquisitive, to which science
can make no satisfactory reply.
On the other hand, positive philos-
ophy, history, the mechanic arts, and
other practical branches of human
knowledge, afford conclusive respons-
es to vast number of important
why's" and elbows" and whats
Ill that it Is necessary for man to
know he can learn from the sources.
and education in it's best sense con-
sists in the broadcast diffusion of the
information they afford. in its simp-
lest, clearest form.
Europeans say we are an over
curious people-that we examine and
crOss-examine strangers about mat
ters with which we have no concern.
That's mistake. Everything in the
way of information that any human
being is willing to impart concerns
us. We want to know. If those we
question do not choose to answer, or
can not answer our "whysn and
"hows" and whats" they can say
so. We shall not be offended by the
rebuff but ask we will.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

Patrons of Mr.. L. Wolfson's inn
mense esta blishment can now enter
from the street car line on Soledad
street, where they will find the furni-
ture department. From there they
can reach every department in the
building, all of which are convenient
ly located, and if they desire return
to the Soledad entrance and wait for
the cars going in either direction.
7-2S-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

Col. w. L. MALONE, of the Fort
Worth Gazette, has somewhat aston
ished his friends and taken his enc
mics by surprise in refusing under
any circumstances to permit his name
10 come before the convention for
either temporary or permanent chair
man. The Col. is modest represent
tative of the modesty of the press
and does not believe in editors run
ming conven tons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

| south.
| From the Arena.
The iron ores of the south are not
only extremely abundant, but occur
in several widely separated fields.
The Shenandoah district of Virginia
and the neigh boring valley of the
Roanoke, Western North Carolina,
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee,
Northwestern Georgia and North
ern Alabama, all districts be-
longing to the system of the
Appalachians, abound in workable
deposits of this mineral. Texas, Ar
kansas, Missouri, also contain valua-
BILE iron ores, but they lie remote from
deposits of good coal. The peculiar
advantage of the Appalachian dis
trict is found in the fact that the ores
lie in the neigh borhood of excellent
coal beds, which in certain cases can
be used as it comes from the mine, or
may be made to serve the needs of
the smelter after it Is converted into
coke. The average distance of the
iron ores from the coal needed to re-
duce it to the metallic state does not
probably exceed 100 miles. The
ores o: the Lake Superior district
have to be transported from seven
to ten miles this distance to
find an appropriate fuel. 1t is
true that the average richness of the
Lake Superior ores in metallic iron is
probably nearly one-third greater
than those found in the southern
states, and the former yield Bessemer
iron, which, save III rare instances,
cannot be produced from the southern
deposits. On the other hand, the
southern ores are generally won with
considerable ease. Enough ore to
make ton of iron can at many points
be mined and put in the furnace
at cost of between 81 and 50,
while to bring the same amount |
of raw material from the earth |
about Lake Superior to the smelling |
point cost at the present time from 50 |
to Sl2. Moreover, there is a method |
of making steel known as the Basic |
process, which, for general purposes,
is as good as the Bessemer system.
This method is well proved, and, with
the expiration of certain patents,
which in few years will cease to be |
valid, will doubtless come into gen.
eral use in the southern states.
The peculiar ease with which the |
ores are mined is in good |
part due to their geological condi-
tions. They are generally in the
form of true beds which once were
and have been converted
by percolating waters containing
iron in dissolved form into iron ores;
being beds of this origin the deposits
are more continuous than those of
other nature, such as those about
Lake Superior, where the ore occurs
in much more irregular deposits.
Moreover, the southern country was
not occupied by the glaciers of the
last ice period; thus the soft oxidized
ores were not worn away, as has gen.
orally been the case in the glaciated
fields, nor have the outcrops been
hidden by the deep accumulations of
drift materials which are 80 common
in northern districts. In part, also,
their advantageous conditions are
due to the fact that the southern eli
mate permits work to be carried on in
open pits throughout the year, while
such uncovered opening would not be
workable for more than seven
months of the year in more northern
chimes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
a., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1890.

WHEN Mr.. James G.. Blaine says
that he is with Speaker Reed, heart
and soul, it is perfectly satisfactory to
the republican party. That simple
declaration out-weighs ton of demo-
cratic correspondence and declaration
to the contrary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

THE question of boiling candidate
is revived by Cooks letter of declln-
sion. Cook may not have any more
sense, but he is in the hands of men
who will not suffer any such suicidal
movement. HOgg's nomination and
the abrogation of the two-thirds rule
and the commission plank are down
on the programme, and the pre-
gramme will be carried out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

THOSE who desire to know the sub
stance of the conversation and agree
ments between President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine can find out by
following the congressional action on
reciprocity. That agreement will be
demonstrated in practical action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

THE Tyler Democrat is informed
that the price of tamales has not riz,
and that river water in San Antonio
is as free as the gospel of can't in
a Prohibition Alliance Democratic
Hogg show.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
TO THE DELEGATES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.

II you wish to take something home to
your wives, sisters or sweetheartS as a
souvenir of your pleasant visit here, call
at The Leader PIG Commerce street. The
only ladies furnishing and novelty store
the city where the most faStidiOus
aStcS can be gratified. S1l-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

"How our ambitions are nipped by
the frosts of experience" sighed the
poet.
Yes" replied the editor; II began
life as an amateur journalist and
here aGa today nothing more than
a plain newspaper man. Boston
Courier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
CIarke's Extract Of Flax Cough Cur

Clarke's Extract OF Flax Cough Cur
1t is sure cure for WhoOping Cough. 1t
stops the whoop, and permits the child to
catch its breath. 1t Is entirely harmless
Good for any cough of childhood or old age
It heals the brOnchi and lungs, and stops the
cough. For Winter or Bronchial Cough this
size large bottle Price $l.O0, at KaIteyer &
Sons drug store.
Carke's Flax Soap makes the skin smooth,
soft and white. Price % cents. 266C8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

A Good Reason. Kicker Ito EDITOR
What the deuce do you put twenty
two columns of advertising matter in
a twenty-eight column paper for?
Editor with sublime resignatiou)-
For cash.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

THE moro that mortgage business
of Vests Is considered the more con-
clusively is it shown, not only that
Vests figures lied, but that the whole
deduction from his premises was
fraud. The farmers are in no such
straits as they have been pictured to
be. Wait for the census Stats tics
and see how the thing shows up. A
heap of free trade sentiment has gone
to seed over the supposed disabilities
of farmers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

John K. Beretta & Co. are closing
out white goods, embroideries, laces
and all other summer goods at and
below cost. A very pretty line to
select from. This is a fine oppor-
tunity to get nice goods very low. 7-Stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

THE Topeka Capital having been
charged with being Blaine man in
and out of reason, remarks: "Guil-
ty! Show us the good American who
is not" The genuine Americanism
of Jas. e. Blaine is what gives him
such an inviolable hold upon the re-
publican party. The more American
the party becomes the stronger is its
admiration for Mr.. Blaine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
you CAN SECURE THE BEST

OF everything in the line of fine diamonds.
Diamond Palace. Prices reasonable,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

B8- Bear in mind that Frank J..
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, MeSsrs. Palmer & ,Rey, 232
to 235 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT

of fine diamonds, watches and jewelry ia
Texas can be seen at ROuvant's Diamond
Palace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author. not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the PAPER In plain hand. An
snymous comnlunlcarIons viii not be noticsd.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment ofits correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"An contracts or bills must be approved by
Secretary and NJ anasger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
An Ancient Relic,

There is in the possession of Mr.. George
Ii. Witherle, Of Castine, an old copper plate
found on the site Of the first church built in
PenobscOt, now Castine within the walls Of
the old French fort. 1t bears this .inscrp-
ton:
164S. s. IvN. +. LEO PARISH. CAPvC, MISS.
PosvI Hoe FVNDTM. IN HNREAI NRE DMA,
SANCTE sPEI.
Which is thus translated:
I64S, June s. l, Friar Leo, of Paris. Capu-
chin missionary, laid this foundation in hon
or of our Lady of the Holy Hope.
This chapel is supposed to be the one re-
ferred to in the account of the surrender of
Fort Pentagonet in Acadia by Capt. Richard
Walker to the Chevaler de Grand Fontaine,
August 6, 1878, where detailed account of
the condition of the fort and all things there
in Is given. Among other items, the follow
igg: Near the guard house is chapel eight
PAGES in length, INK PAGES in breadth, built OF
timber and with mud walls, upon which Is q
small steeple, in which is a metallic bell
weighing eighteen pounds, the whole COW
cred with shingles" In 1858 Sir Edmund
Andres, Governor of all New England, came
to Castine In frigate called the Rose, Capt.
George, and made an unprovoked attack on
the fort, drove its defenders into the WOODS
and plundeTed it Of everything OF value, ex-
cept the chapel. Andres, being Catholic
respected its sacred symbolsto mueht TOO steal
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
OUR BOYS
Hints To Young Anglers.

[Clarenee Deming in Christian Unon.l
1t is usual for those who write on angling
to emphasize the skill required If one would
be "lucky" fisher. No doubt sleight of
hand in handling rod and line, and quick
judgement In playing large fish, which seems
skill, are both pretty important, particularly
so in fly fishing. But there are factors be-
longing to fishcraft rather than to mere ang-
ling dizziness which are much more import
ant than skill, and which any boy can mas
ter. They are o. local knowledge of places /;
(2) knowledge of bats and Of weather; and
80 knowledge of tackle. Nice attention to
details counts for much in angling, as in SO
many other things, and often makes all the
difference between the s0-called" lucky" and
''unlucky" fisherboy. My purpose here,
however, is not to 60 into the incest refine
ments of fishcraft, but only to give a few
hints to the boys when they angle for the
more common fish of our fresh waters, and
use very culinary rods and tackle.
First, as to the weather In general,
cloudy and overcast weather is the best, but
to this rule there are many exceptions.
when fishing for trout in swift or ripping
waters, the weather makes little difference
unless it rains Nor does cloudy weather
aid one to take fish in water over fifteen feet
deep Of lake or a pond, unless that water
Is very clear; indeed, q still, bright day,
which is apt to drive the fish to the cool,
shadowy depths, is often best for this deep.
er fishing. A rough, windy day is, gener-
ally speaking, almost as timely as cloudy
one for lake fishing, or for the usually smooth
reaches of stream. For pickerel the windy
beaten water is best of all, whether the day
Is bright or not. III you happen to know
where large, timid. and sly trout lies in in
still water, your time of all Others for taking
him is during hard rain which beats the
water and prevents the finny aristocrat from
seeing you or feeling the jar of your
approach. Such rain gives also the golden
chance for whipping all the saltwater reach
es of trout brook.
OF hooks, the old "Kirby" or later "Kin-
zey," with its sharp shank, are the best for
general fishing Watch carefully the point
of the hook, and if the least bit duled, touch
it up gently with file not too large to be
carried In the pocket. Do not buy the long
cut leaders. They are chiefly for the city
fy.fishers, not for poor lads; or, for that
matter, any lads. But use smells If you pos
sibly can afford them. The common rugged
smells, with hook wound on at one end and
a loop at the other, are usually too short.
To lengthen them out, buy some plain smells
without hooks or loops. Cut them off at
each end just above the 'twirl." Cut of also
the loop from the rugged smell. Soak both
smells in slightly tepid water for, say, ten
minutes. In trying the two use this simple
knot: