The sun., 1919-09-12
BorEan Lures FIuke at senbright.

g. on seabright and Long Branch last
sunday members OF the We Twelve Fish
prize FISH was a auke OF eight pounds and
the pool sea bass was a humpback of four
pounds. Joseph Rindskopfs two big huke
were taken on bergall bait
Fish Entrails for Striped Bass.
na i fshsd good many years in the
h or ped bar na the called oss T Ss
bait we found to be FISH entrails
Let some of your striped bass fisher
can OF nsh entrails and / viii assure
them that they will find this bait just
as good for bass blood worms, and
cost Of their fishing trip. II bass will !
take this bait in fresh water 1 am sure
that they will H inse OLD i in F ssI MssfE
Nelsn's Point Lake Hopatcong. N. j.,
Fishing in the Psconio River.
While I am not in position to go
fishing as often l would like to 1
manage every year to spend a few days
10 which spot 1 have a warm place
FISH but also made the prime eatch"@
my partner in life we'll as in fishing.
To It is more Of a pilErimage which
Labor Day, and I have at times called
this place to the attention of the readers
I have always wondered when reading
Knowlson Mullers fishing guide how
they could say that there was bass in
Of fishing there / have to apologize to
Mr.. Knowlson for doubling his statement
-, For the last three days I have nshed
agree with me that the weather during
that time was made to order. Cloudy
shower. made the fish fairly jump, and
aside from two large mouth bass 1
brought about Is nice pickerel Weighing
good sized perch nome i h than D Z pound
and some weighing 2 pounds.
of them avaiiabie and il wouid he 'n re
visable to make arrangements before going
In order not to be disappointed. Any
fTY F,1s Information desired will h cheer
'D brooklyn a, Sept. .. MARK
The Spirit of the Angler.
hear the call of wild surf ringing in
my ears.
/ see the wind swept beaches and the
grass crowned dunes;
see the velvet marshes stretching far
hear the pine trees chant their sad,
sweet tunes
I see the salt wrack sweeping Ger tho
My senses are athrill with salt sweet.
briny air;
feel the surge and rush of ever changing
And the caress of sand blown through
my hair.
I see an angler standing waist deep In
AS sunset shadows Ger the lonely sand
And cen the restless ocean seems in
breathless calm
Like the great soul of nature lulled in
sleep.
Like smoke wreaths rising from the
~ ~
see the clouds high banked against
the western sky.
And softly, like the call of dying memory
hear the lonely gray gulrs far or cry
PHILIP ARNOLD LA VIE.
Transmitted Pressure Energy Simply Told.
In my hrst article / made an error 10
the selection of the right hand for the
left hand to be used at the base OF the
\ butt, and also / might have specified a
| little more exactly my statement about
| the limitations Of strength Of a twelve
Now a twelve thread line has a break
Ing strain around twelve pounds, depend
ing iaT wty Il the weather weather be damp or
| strain is about one-eighth greater. This
! breaking strain is based upon one foot
Of line and when the strain OF pressure is
reel to tip of rod and six feet of line
extending beyond the same toward the
velops by reason of longitudinal stress.
:, Now rod rod IN &C. action takes up about out
end Of the tip taking the larger per
centage. Thus we have at the very mo-
ment Of the greatest stress an arc in
, the added twelve pounds straining break
OF the line Is one pound per degree or 70 <
pounds to which when the foot strength
| 3+b pounds breaking point which when
adding the distance from the tip. of the
makes a straining or breaking point al
| about 4oh pounds.
This IS borne out in practice as accu-
rate. but can further be verified by syn.
| thetic triangulatlon.
Now with three feet added to the nine
initial tId sfs or m
10 per cent. more power, which trans
lated into distance means 10 per cent
| with a twelve thread line and nine foo
rod is about 563 feet. and with a twelve
power. leverage and line, about s1s feet
I which is some feet less than that frs
This 619 feet halved would be sosh
pressure the basis of 40i9 pounds pei
| initial energy which is impaired upon
trajectory that rises between 62la and Al
This must also overcome, as stated pre-
viously by me, the square inch pressuI'
| OF le pounds per cubic Inch of the rod
or in other words the length. breadth anC
thickness OF the rods atmospheric pressure
The line being pushed by the helioI
axis of the lead through basic vacuum dis
tortions until the highest point OF the ar
is reached through and to a point of in
ertia, then II assumes a form OF concentri'
attraction taking the place of the eccen
trio vortex gravitation which prevtousl!
, controlled It.
This is the easiest way of explainin
the form OF Transmitted pressure energy
It may also explain why ] halyed ele Zee
| In my calculation to S0sh feet. which
latter distance is the feet the initial pressure
must force the lead before the kineti
energy is lost.
| 70 show how this force may best b
directed to attain the desired distance, an
also the great advantage that VIII accru
from the use Of hone shaped reel snool
, the market, but which theoretically !
ideal GRAPE JUICE.
: camp linton Falls, Sept IL.
Prize Fish Win Diamonds and Lots.
The prizes offered by the Miami Anglers
club, which ranged from building lots Z
diamond scarf pins. have been awarded q
those who took various large hsh. In
anglers winning prizes using heavy tackl
Tarpon-won by Senator Louis N. Hi
sendegen, 80 pounds. Senator Hilsendegel
won the building lot in Fort Lauderdale
offered by John w. Gather for the la aIlss
fish caught by member OF the MAN
Angles Club in New River
Sailhsh-First prize, won by II. Lloyi
Williams, Akron, Ohio, weight 10 pounds
second prize, won by A. A, Charles ko
: ADMINISTRATIONS prize, won by r. {
o Meeker, weight 4Sh pounds; second prize
, won by George II. Seymour, weight 42i
. pounds.
I Duncan, weight ssh pounds; second prize
i won by w. @, Duncan, weight 81 "a pounds
l. Kinghsh-First prize won by ]. N. Hair
= Cleveland Ohio, weight 81 pounds; secon
prize, won by George II. Seymour. weigh