The morning call., 1890-06-01

good drawing near the close of the season. The
pi PRO, very seldom fish themselves, but they
tdlh from hearsay only The creeks which
eHhpty INTO the bay or ocean are actually barren
OF small or large fish this year when compared
Mitn iotiner years, and the prospects for good
nsillng al the Hind-up Of this season are indeed
very poor. II the streams should be stocked
next year The result will be that in a few years
herce angling IN the gens Will be pleasure.
ine selnSnness displayed by some rich indi-
Viuuiis, who would have no objection TO own the
t oilentimes brings about unpleasant feel
Ings oetween themselves ana those who are gen.
erouS TO a fault but who are not blessed with a
plentiful supply of dollars. In the State OF New
ma there has been war waglng between
the members OF fishing club and resident
VINO nshed on the clubs preserve without having
me PERMISSION OF the club. The result of The
1lspute Is explained In Shooting and Fishing, a
hoslon paper as follows:
several years ago some New York and New Jersey
gemtiemen purchased 1000 acres of land in the
pT vi stark. county of Coos State of New Hamp-
shire. Within the boundaries of tho tract pur-
cnaSed Jay sheet of water known as North Pond
o orao rottefs Pond A club formed. cottages
edTn.eu, the lake stocked, and considering them
serves the absolute owners of the lake with its fish
tng privileges, the members proceeded to warn off
IItespassers and fishermen. Then the trouble began.
jacob elch, resident of the neghborhood and
an angler, declined to relnquish what he believed
10 De right was in consequence arrested at the
sMhce OF the club. For several years the struggle
mas iaSted generating much bad blood and general
ly making life unpleasant for ali concerned Last
winter WEIGH. who has assisted by the pockets
anu 81 mpathies of his fellow townsmen secured
verdict from the fun bencn of the Supreme Court
OF New Hampshire, they affirming that all ponds or
iakes OF more than twenty acres area, the
laehaOle property OF the State and its citizens,
anu hat all We're free to uncultvated land TO
rec reach s9eh waters and to fish therein without be.
coming liable to al ton for trespass or in fact
infringing upon any law.
In SURF fishing the tsn-hawk Is the friend Of the
anger, says writer. If be flies out to for
III iheai you might as we'll quiI fishing until the
Hsh come nearer In shore again. This you Will
soon know by his following them In.
aiieit are now running very plentiful. Large
strings OF these fish have been brought IRON
oausdllto during The past week. Near the bolt
size.
Inc breaks in the otherwise regular stripes of
tue pass are the results Of wounds caused by
10 straiehten leader rub quickly between
peee OF cbamois, leather or rubber; This when
YOU nave not the time 10 soak il.
Inc hrst attempt at shipping eggs of the smelt,
as Iaf as we know, says Forest aud Stream, was
success recently under the management of MIR.
Fre9 Mather, Superlntendent OF the Cold Spring
HarooI station OF the New York Fish Commits
SION. Commissioner Ii. Burden wanted some
eggs Tor the Sacandaga Hatchery, In the Adj
Iohaacks, 10 supply food III waters which are to
DC stocked with lake trout These trout would
De oollged TO come into shoal waters in summer
1or lack OF food in the depths. The smet are in
Tended TO remedy this unfav0rable condition.
Nnen the Matching of smelt eggs was lnaugu-
faled lew years ago nothing was known about
Inc suDJecf, and until recently the limit oil sue
ceSslui matching was not over 80 per cent.
facklnE The eggs for transportation is a new
undertaking and, as we have said, successful
one under MIR. Maiher's direction. Mr.. L. Il.
Baehm, who received the consignment, estimated
that 80 per cent of the eggs were good. When
me DO1 was opened the temperature inside was
40 degrees, the eggs were pronounced fine lot
ana nave been doing well up To last accounts.