Iprtl 24 0.03 1M>H 0 28 ft 4tf lO Ofl W89 963 12 21 12 55 12 0ii 12:40
April 2ft 0 47 10 0" 0:82 10 10 10.30 10:48 10 23 10 3<i 12 50 134 12 41 1 ID
April 2? 10:81 HI W 10 30 10 ft.I 11:14 11 XI 11:08 1117 IM 2 12 121 1
April 27 11:17 11:33 11:2.1 11 18 12:01 11:53 2 14 2:83 1 ./><? 2 38
April 28 12 0H 12:13 12 HI 12 "I 1150 12 48 2 85 S:36 2 40 3 21
WORM KIKfllNG FOR TROIT.-HT O. W. S.
My position on the matter of worm fishing
for trout I* too well known to need netting
forth In many word* here. I realise full
well thnt there am angler* who profess to
believe that worm fishing I* always un
sportsmanlike, and 1 am ready to grant that
they are sincere; but 1 hold that sportsman
ship Is something other, something higher.
If you please, than mere tackle or method.
As I see It, sportsmanship Is the spirit of
fair play raised to the n th plao>-. A man
ran e a good sportsman and use worms
provided he play his captures fairly, give
them a chance for their lives and return all
small fish uninjured to the water. You g?t
all that? All right; now for worm fishing.
Why the fiurden Hackle.
In my experience In early spring, when the
trout crecks are turgid and turbid, there Is
little lse In using artificial files. When no
ephemera are found upon the surface of the
v ater them Is little use In flicking a fly.
