The sun., 1902-07-06

Into striking -i1esai >rhu'k "h INV
Mississippi keeping Ii>h In Good
Condition AFTER They Are Caught.
rha wood. along nnv ono - tho Wild
and swift streams that make their way ="
lake SUPERIOR arr now IN freshc~, nnd
N,lest leaf. the in-eC' life Of summer has
set In we'll and the trout an N" d"'i' pools
and ON the outer edge - ~" gent" ~aril"
are r,,ady for the hy Tha, man NAV CONT
bins.,N blessed who has ahead 81 him w"
untrammellrd weeks With rod In 'ud ori
about him only tho thousand things AMI
tiny voics- of nhtur.
The Lake superior country l. one "i 'I'
few trout regions Of Na"r'.A h.I W.
thoroughly fished II :, 80 n 'r..'. @' '''
tanned, parts of II arr ~ hnru q" E'' ~
and tho extent of water Is =" cr '. ''1'
many years must "lap-' l"''r' arc'r-
are able To- make a deep impress 10 "''N
its nsh supply
ns rivers are still inhabited lv trout
IN millions, it, prol- SIN contain '..~
enormous individuals Who's caftur makes
m epoch In the livoS uf anglers Ia ~"
more civilized parts IL tn" country ~"
brook trout Of a pound weight Is rearn'"
as n great fish, but IN any one ~ 'h' ''r"ah-
which debouch into the hg LAX" the fisher
man may b. rewarded al any tim" hy taking
a trout that runs 20 nearly ''Ft POUNDS
weight. Trout havr lS'en captured NJ n'lng
- high IA five pound-, hu' they w"r' oi
course. notable exceptions - t'' TAXED
of and written o. ard devoted & N"
taxidermist.
The relative gnmcn"~~ ~ trout All r''i-
eyed bass is still a moot sul5"'' ana '"
bass men and trou' men ir' H'"' '.N"l''i'
II is prohahlc that the combat VIII never
epd b..cau-., the fish az" 40 '~r'' and ~"
manner ~ taking 'l.r0 .- ntH'T.n'
Bass are heavier and stronger art are
cap'urci on much h"aNi.r tack" Against
a - IN hai, rod and silk ltr" VI'' 'r"aNlng
strain ~ twenty pounds u t'.u' would
stand no chance ~ al
Tn. ordinary ay rod and lir" would stand
no chanCr agaiu~t a hl"N i'-- ~ i'Hr
hounds II may h" said 'ta' . brook trout
of n pound weight iu good condition VIII
dsht a. long against a Nv rod ari Ir" ~ q
ra.-pound has against lat T"d ana
line. and that j. a. u"ir '. settlement " tie
controversy aa man may com"
II NAV - said al 80 THAT NOT a." trout "t
Maine nor the trout uf the Pacific Slop"
nor the trout uf 'hr N,ris IA ar" ANY gamer
than tho trout dwelling lu 'h" waters 'hai
nun into LAX" Superior ou H. southern
side Th",. h-h have everything =" max"
them gam Th"v ar of 'h" night hr''ei
they are alWav~ ia excellent '"nilI"n.
,h.. water, il which 'Hry swim ar" clear,
deep and c,ld, wI,h -,r,ug ,urr'N'-
Then. l. 40 question thar ny u-lunR g.
the most scientific form of angling. and u
the Superior riv"r- tlr angler will haN"
opportunity 'u show an hi- -hiil tn" iish
are plentiful and hungry, hu' not -o much
30 that any man may Z" 'ut and h.l hl-
basket on any div with any -"r' oi h"~
cast in any SORT 81 fashion
I, - ch,rac,.fi-'fc q on" trout 'lg' b.
mus, he approached gently ard banded
delicatelv, even n q t- numerous "n"ugH
90 crowd the wnt"r TN q Ian" SUPERIOR
stream a man will u'rd the -afu" Stealth ui
snprnach fucr,-- Il touch CO.,! variety
of flies that give hIw InI.t -uC.''~- uu =
stream in Ma--achu-,'f~. q state which
contains no acre Of land that L. hN" u.'"1
from hotel
rrsion bv any one ~ ZOO" railways which
nun nor Inward from Chicago. "r l' u.nN g.
directly to ~ Paul from 'l.H El-t and travel
mort h.a-i from 'lrDs Ilr NIL -" .u' 81!
Information ia either e 'h" bIg 'i'r'- which
he will DO well 'n forget
tain- trout. hu' the t-'-' streams ar ~"
viIdes, Of them, and therefor" f." i1u-'
difficult Of aCCcss IuI lira. i~hrg, iur
fishing that hn will r"tu"iul-'r ?" i.i" i'-i
day of his life, D." -h"uI =" '' Ashland
or a neighhuriug town, 'u"r" lar" Euin"
and, with tent and C'pk Ing "3'ai. ppug"
into tho WILDERNESS
There arr thuuSaui- II -'UIar' miles 4
virgin forest Through "..'u 'h" ri'"t-
make their way. ilcr' 1r'' luHIuu nre'rvu-
tiona which no Whit" man may lrgaUi" WIN
rod and r,,,'l without ls.r''u--i"u from 'h''
chiefs This I"riui--l"u may L. bad,
however. II a coup" - b''Hf~ '' N'l
placs.d. and spn,W hnr' m 90" vast extent
~ primeVn woodland 90" i'h' should L.
pitched
necessaTv 'o move. Nihh daN walk
Of IL fishing may - had lnr N'NA - "a
month Cr for a -'a-'u
MANY nf the, rivers and ~" cr,,'f
which maE, int lh"iu .,r' -u ~.'hiuin Nl-iird
by whit. men that they aI' unnamed. lH'N
ar, rn.utluued un lu'ut-r charts a. running
through III, b and -lE'A ~'tlou-. hui an n"'
othrrwi-, id'utiiicu.
The Indian has not th" Caucaslan pas-
sion for clapplng a vulgar W" "h ""iN-
thing In s.Snt Iheri"r" ~" man VII"
goes into Wisconsin 'T Michigan woods
Tor trout will often nam" iur iin~'i "A
straain that has an fprtha ilin uWal''' ~iNr
In g.n.ral / n" water II olear. It h. ala avs
cold foT tis m,+' par 'h' streams ar nom
thirty To pfl" nlitArf.l i'Fi W. hlHN ~
broken into shadows amt l'upt,, i"Eg suia>
and then still rca, hes ~hIuh ara almost
Currpntlss- They cannot - h~lsd from
the hanks lPcau-,' ui a." vegetation.
The angler must Waa", and aS lir knows
nothing of III" stream. i' muS, know how
70 swim often hr viii blun,!"r along
casting over water that - hip d"'p. M n
plunge suddenly into a hule that has al
nsrcntly 10 lslttum. swimming l. nu' an
eAsy thing m WhdinV truII-.'rs that are fuu oi
water, hut the angler must swim 81 drown,
and the top Of hir haskell mu~i ts' well
fastened OF h" will lu~" what f-h b" has
caught
For fare be- must dcI-ud upon frying pan
hrcad. canrcd good- and trout, hut few
men will AK is'ttrr Five mil"S down
s,rram with east every thr" minutes
will give "a pcr~un uu ail"',i" 'o "nt pin'
bark
II H. certainty hat tho aughr VIII not
L. buthercd bv outs si,l" matters. y" t"l'-
grams or market Vu"tatln'i~ VII "Urr'
him ~. will gct no ktt"r~.
II tls remainder - "a" world druIIsd
deal IN it, trark-, b. would know moth
ing about II IT, viii Na," nothing iu 81,
except fsh and ~ and -s",.p and -iu"A".
II. ...a g IL. - u .