The sun., 1919-08-25


,aught striped bass on sandworms. Years
'go when striped bass were caught in large
numbers from the Coney Island piers moth,
ng else were used than sandworms, and
he bass bit ravenously upon them. 1 have
caught many nice klnghsh with sand
worms. Why not7
This little worm ia as juicy and as
empting as any white worm when in the
water. No doubt It Is u natural food for
Ill fish. as 1t lives in the sea.
l have also caught striped bass In the
Hudson River on sandNorms. u. NJ. w.
New York, Aug. "a.
-Four Species Bite at Cholera Banks.
Fluke Weighing UP to six and half
pounds. blackhsh ranging in weight to five
and quarter pounds and sea bass up to
taken by anglers in the Llnta of Canarsie
me day last week at the Cholera Banks. AT
buoy No. 2, where stop was made, small
luke were caught.
Prize for Filings Largest Fish.
Tho John Etling Fishing Club will hold
! board the steamship United states from
Stables Pier, Canarsie' Inere %ill DC
Kinef,shins at Its Best at Barnegat City.
Kingnshing is al. its best now. Joseph |
II. Dorr OF New York City averages twenty |
Large weakhsh are in Barnegat Bay |
also also MT, Mr.: p0rr landed some very DIE ones
schools of blues are seen breaking of !
shore. -. IT,,
hh Seasons nas wee even on' aid have sheds
crab is the bait, or bank mussels.
The pound fishermen landed hfteen nam
merhead sharks on Friday. IL was
The Weather is Just right and the best
fishing here will be from next month up
" Harnegat City, n. j.. Aug. "a.
Preparation to Reduce High Cost.
have read with interest the various
forth by our friends Seventeen FathomS'
II fisherman is inclined to use iron
sinkers. as good old Captain Al roster
eid ana Is afraid Of m 1ssf ne CLUE wi The The
sinker is coated by dipping In the hot glue,
taking on a thin coat which Will last
This material is manufactured by the
New Process Chemical Company, and II
remember rightly costs about 70 cents So, a
other preparations made especially Tor TINS
purpose which l have not as yet had the
'p PRv :a rises the hope. of the fisherman
who would reduce the high cost OF naming
New York. Aug. "a. H. H. u
Good Fishing in Duchess County.
Here Is an old salt water 1sherman's
experience on his first fresh water hsh-
We motored to Lake .Hnmersley pass
Ing through some very beautiful county,,
f Is about p four miles from Paving, Duchess
county, New York, and must say l had
one Of the most enjoyable vacations mere
For a fresh water novice. sweet water
as the natives say. was most successful
landing six bass weighing from 1aT one p axe
and any number Of large perch. 10 me
the lake seems to be hshermans para
While I was there a number OF eSpe-
rienced lake fishermen landed some very
large catches. notably a MI; Hopper; SON
nected with the Central Railroad or New
Jersey, also a Mr.. Pugsley Of Paving, VINO
caught some big ones, and a Mr.. IysieeP
but as he is n weekly regular the natives
at tho boathouse would be surprised IL
he did not bring in their ", wee RE1 snPpPRtyy'
Bronx, y. Y, Aug. ~.
Jersey Nets Destroy Anglers Fishing
I have Just returned from trip 10
Belmar, y. j., and while there Iearheu
why the fishing around New fork IL 50
p0 From the Highlands to Spring Lake the
nets are set every half mile, ana tneS
are placed very near shore, whereas ~ .
The men bring in from thirty to sixty
these fish are put in cold storage
At the large storage plant at ~ Ma WssHRssh
more than one thousand tons OF ars many
Storage plants all along the coast;
| These hsh are taken Illegally ana nu, a
h ms further from Shore, and they should be
| closed at least one day IN the WCe ed,,,n NJ
give the nsh a chance to reach S Shs sII1swn
Ing grounds. H. oA""
| New York. Aug. "a.
New Directory Of Game Officials.
| WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug z4,-Ih S
| twentieth annual directory OF onclals anu
organizations concerned WIN IN the the United
| states Canada and Newfoundland, revised
! by the Bureau OF Biological Survey 10 An
gust /. 1919. has Just been puolishe a. al
| Department Circular So by the CHIleu
| States Department OF Agriculture.
| II presents In convenient form tire al
| dresses Of persons from whom Information
| may be obtained concerning game avs II
| also shows the date OF establshment OF
each State commission or wHrdsnshlp. tns
! changes which have occurred IN suct
! ofices since last year and the publications
Issued by game officials ,-.,. .,.,
During the year legisLatre cha Al 81 J
laws occurred in Idaho and Indiana. loan,
| created a department OF law enforcement
with Ash and game bureau nnder ~ II,
I conservation with division or nsh anC
| game which was also specially authorized
| to encourage and assist in the organization
| Of game protective associations throughou
In forty-six states and in Alaska thu
! enforcement Of game laws is entrusted Il
game commissioners, wardens or othe
| State officers in Florida and Mississippi t
county wardens and in the District OF co
lumbia to the metropolitan police. Severa
national and two International organiza
tions are interested in the protection
birds and gang.
In addition State associations and man.
| local organizations cooperate in the worl
| OF protecting game in thirty States and II
| Alaska. Thirty States and the District @
Columbia have Audubon societies, organ
ICED especially for the study and protection
| of on-game birds.
Reflections, Before Telling Fish Stor'
Before telling you my hsh story I mus
make a few philosophical observations
Truth has been cynicaily defined as any
thing that 10 boldly asserted and nlauslbl
maintained" II We accept that dehniio
we must regard all fsh stories true
since there can be no doubt q the bold
ness and plausibility with which they ar
uniformly told
Philosophy teaches us that trnth Is no
! mere actually, but Il perceived actually
that a reality which Is not perceptible a
such Is, for all human purposes, not trut
at all and Is cognizable only as an M
straetion. In other words, thing ma
have actual existence in nature. but he
cause II cannot be perceived by the sense
through phenomena It has no existence I
the subject.
mind which denies the possibility OF know
| edge not acquired by individual eNperienc
and rejects all testimony that is not sur
} ported by the subjects own intelIeotor
| based upon experiences OF a similar charat
ter to those OF the relator or upon eNper
, ences that are analogous In character.
: some psychologists contend that nothin
A.: exists but in our minds; that there Is noii
y or soul; that matter itself Is but an Idea
B the minds picture OF something hung upo
, the brain, as upon screen by eNtetn
forces operating through and along II
, sensory nerves; that we have sensations
; sight, taste, smell. hearing and feelln
: from which We infer that therA are MAJ