The sun., 1916-12-27
Fishing Girls Cheeks Like Roses.

such s!rls do exist. and I'm not getting
need a dimes worth OF paint and starch
To build up a brand new complexion
every time she .ispprs out Gs H. house:
and her eyes sparkle with the true light
OF outdoor life.
It's too bad that more girls cannot be
encouraged to take up real sports and
not cheap artificial sports chats what
consider them in eomparison, such as
flirting silly talk; slss,ins and eyer worry
Angling and such sports broaden and
deepen a girls thoughts and new points
on NE in general also PRODUCING a pleasant,
talking about the real. renned manner or
angling. with Ugh, rod and reel. not.
mind YOU, a hand line and Il Ticket to
door girl. SILENT SHADOWS.
ILsht Tackle at the Banks.
I enjoyed very much Willism Z. sim
mons's article on "Codhshing on the Tau
rus" am glad he Is seeking to get the
bank fishermen to use tackle that - NJ for
fishing. I am pleased he has poked fun
inch iron bolt for q sinker and whose
"sinker" would frequently set stuck and
ounce sinker. which he had been KINDLY
Informed at the outset was entirely too
light The result vas that he had scarcely
DOttOm DetOTt nc BOt y tu8 anu
landed a 20 pound goldfish.
agree with Mr.. simmons that rushing
a FISH from the water to the boat Is q sad
way for sport. Also what he says about
tackle at the banks 10 worthy of reprintinE.
He writes;
There seems TO be a fashion In fishing
as well as In feminine AFFAIRS. Only on
that hypothesis can the fact he accounted
for OF the prevailing idea that deep sea
ASKING OF necessity requires the use Of
TWO horse wagon shafts for poles and
t- o. al
$50 deep seated appears to b. the anec-
sion for this grandfather equipment that
the man who goes aboard with a sensible
m from the 'rsGulars'
"Another noteworthy manifestation Of
the anglers art. as practised on the banks
Is hat as soon as a hsh Is hooked the
like a steam winch until the nsh Is brought
10 the surface, while II there he any APP
parent easement OF the steam pressure the
friendly udmoSi,ion TO Hold his head up
las II any possible harm could come of
allowing the struggling creature to lay his
III may he all right, but ! have never
met the old timer who could furnish q
rational explanation Of this mad hurry In
l ln"a, = sa a'" Waste on o1s .p s,Tr'' seemed TO me
Now let somebody else try the four
ounce sinker at the banks and see how II
works. Let some Of the regulars who use
can accomplish with really light tackle
New York, Dec. p, II. II. II.
Local Names for Fish snd Birds.
Having followed the recent controversy
In the Rod and Gun column I I'm tempted
10 put In At least a word On the pie kerel.
have before me a catalogue from the
W. j. Jamlson Company, Chicago. ILL.,,
and in II Is a picture labelled Indians's
record hsh. II L.. according to the de-
scription, y pickerel Weighing twenty-five
pounds. Its dimensions are given "a fol-
lows; Forty-six inches long and twenty
one inches in circumference
The picture II fairly clear and the sides
OF the Ash are not marked in that hlotchy
way that usually characterixes what We
here In the Fast usually call . picksrel.
Rather u ressmblss the noStksrn pike.
Ans&hee 1eeegooea - AA1A ~ . - y