The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

skir q ,H. fask and u d. irruJs-t r-rtlv
ltsu fh. saisr is stl swim d.sfs rstsiv f'r
sh1rv makfng shfv prTgrrsa huv'V"f, fI
h. NV rirHb-s ff'Hl 80 -tulkfs= Ell o.
ell over ths surfas-
Th.rs nrv~r vas q n.sl mr-i-- ~ on a.
-ort q day shich safeiy uad" N. rassar
- frrrt p-nl ard o. ,ahahly tho fab vhich
tnkr- 'he hrlh vili - uu. ~ tho arg and
ms, saur ~ its aud rhis hsh s.,u- 90
~ay t. ~ smalhsr folluvs stand tack
Nunno~- all fr"g- AZ" sUoi ene.sh Itt
yuat Wh"g I am not hungry. but thia ttdhn
!. mine
Thew ar, fnan, Cat and gray, who vh~n
they hear Tho call q tho !osVind vonsis cav
their suns aud spn--tn-hw 10 run tho bus
in"ss and g. after Tie hshe- from "afly MAY
unit! '.ts O~pb-r Th".s NJ" the nsn Who
tnd cut thing, ahsnt natural bats ana
snmsttmes d,-p them s.scrrt UtN thoy an
l-trHv-i by Hccid,Ft
Pat and gray A. they arr, they hsvr hs<n
known on fruitk-se days Ia nasc~rt June 20
clint tall tres and rsk their neoks far on
Cu limits exploring squirrel nos's Tic
two-iuch squirrel 10 almost ne god az ts
field mouse. All fab which 50 II know
that Il has no bushes IN the water, and To-
lew that Il has fallen Ia through utt~rhsncr
and viii 90 ga, unless stopIed.
Aisht dipnot with n 2 ~-foot cane handh
T. Just "a soci n hutt v net a. ever Vas
made and Tho truc-born angler knows how
20 us, II. Many butterflies and moths arr
49, c~fctivc both to trout and has, and will
l-e them To strike when coarse foods
1t tempt them.
dipnct Il good for grasshorrrr
/, al-o god Tor IA" email gr.n tr""
which will sDmetime- act we'll wien
atcr-iroRs are worthless.
- are ocrtaiu tones along the hanks
which one may fnd h~elgram.t.e
out iauit and others which have moth
Iuier them. The h"leramite IL an
Huthv, but II nO' 49, good ~ cone
forms
~ are ia. stones. too. which lie hall
hall out ~ the watsr. and they are
PLACES for crayfish. Tho appetite
lau~- for crayfl-h IL huctuatlug For
ccck- they will rfuso 20 take tho
IRA. l-h aud thon therc will come "a day
when they ap' eager for nothing olNe.
L l. not good rrs'tls To detaCh ne
claws - the cfavtish or TO us" only the tail.
The lass 81 usd to seeing the miniature
lobster AMI 20 catching and eating Il whom
IL has all it, members, ard II In nowis"
afraid Of tho claws or horny body.
To" crsyiish IL ssiaod tai first its hGbit
of darling backward faoilita,in. this oiera-
'iun. and II should 10 hooked 80 hat tie
tail may 10 attached without hindranco
from tho line.
L.arve, white gribs from ro,tlne logs.
cc,uhn- from leaves and tree TRUNKS, large
ni"s. mosquito hawks. musscls and various
kinds " fish flesh have their naes Each
IL s,ssl In n oertain water NJ O certain limo
Dead trunk In the pin" slashtnSs con-
tain white horn-billcd srnbs call"i saw
ycrs, and often bass and trout will a
them whoa earth worms ar" nosei con-
t"iupfuously aside.
IT, most - the lakes oi the north Is a
small slender perch like an immature bNNs
ia build. which has scarlet in-. II he W
rear v"ntral fins bo taken N. leaving a
s'rp of white skin two inches long AZ
tacioi 20 them, they will prove a killing
halt for bass on some afternoons wh.n moth
ing elAe sssIna to avail.
Occasions are rsrc when fish viii bite
AZ nothing AZ all. II Il 'he province q he
angler 'o keep trying them with all ~ the
things within his knowledge. and II he has
the learning and patience and Industry,
tie chanc,.- are that he VIII I'LL his creel
while other men GO fshle-s to bed
Even In h mAnncr Of attaching natural
bats there IL a distinct ar. Almost as
much dopends upon thus az upon the man
ncr uf casting or stll fishing.
The bait should D. all instances be fastened
80 thai u viii present a natural appearance
when In the water, and its ~appeararcs
In water Is often the reverse ~ it, appear
ance in air. Things which swim. such
as mlnnows and foes. should H. permitted
10 swim, and fur this ILrpuee should he,
90 far az j. possible, left uuhamperel.
T.rro are men who hook frogs through
the legs me minnows through IN" tail,
skill.
Oii bows remember tha. when ,h~y wcr~
young boys they were exceedingly careful
In tho manner Of fastening Their earth
worms. They took ono worm and strung
u upon the hook. covering tho hook from
point 20 cy-lct, being cautious not to er-
pose a speck 81 tho metal else the charm
was broken Then thoy epat upon tho
lure and lowered Il into tho brook.
They want 90 know why this u not done
now. The answer is that Il l. done hy
small boys with trousers rpil~l UP and
legs brown ~ tho knees. lust rs II used 20
lie done. Tho boys who have grown N
and got grizzled, with hair upon Il cir
temples thinned from much rubbing With
tho world, when thsv Use angl~worrrS A.
all. use them In hunchea. string half . doy"n
- them on tho hook. leaving point and
barb exposed. not sp'tting nj MI. n 81
catching trout aud hass Sometimes wh-l
every lurn and fv IN ~" box has proved
worthless.
Indeed. whom all l. said and done. ~"
greatest ~ all bats, the s'oaditst, the n
which is responsible for most fish year
IN and out, FISH 81 all kinds, sizes 6nd'empnrs
f. tho humble worm witch. as Darv In has
sHid. i good for moro things than 20 add
g. tho snlF-.='rsfn OF tho carly blvd.