Fishing in British Columbia
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Fishing in British Columbia Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Fishing in British Columbia
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And over. Thesquaw fish, also, will take the fly sometimes, but more often the minnowor grasshopper; its flesh is white and tasteless. It is a large-mouthedfish greatly resembling the chub and attaining about the same size. Bothchub and squaw fish are great devourers of fry. In the Shuswap Lake, bytrolling in deep water with a lead attached, a large grey char with pinkspots can be caught, running up to perhaps 20lb. , and being usuallyknown as the lake trout or great lake trout; it takes a spoo...n, but isvery sluggish, and does not give any real sport. The Indians catch thesefish. I have never heard of their being caught in Kamloops Lake. Withreference to the run of Pacific salmon, it is interesting to note thatlarge silvery fish have been caught by minnow and spoon in the ShuswapLake, notably in the narrow strait mentioned above. Mr. Inskip haswithin the last year or two written some letters to the _Field_describing the capture of a number of silver fish up to 10lb. Weightnear Spence's Bridge, at the mouth of the Nicola river, where it joinsthe Thompson.
What to read after Fishing in British Columbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lambert Thomas Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And over. Thesquaw fish, also, will take the fly sometimes, but more often the minnowor grasshopper; its flesh is white and tasteless. It is a large-mouthedfish greatly resembling the chub and attaining about the same size. Bothchub and squaw fish are great devourers of fry. In the Shuswap Lake, bytrolling in deep water with a lead attached, a large grey char with pinkspots can be caught, running up to perhaps 20lb. , and being usuallyknown as the lake trout or great lake trout; it takes a spoo...n, but isvery sluggish, and does not give any real sport. The Indians catch thesefish. I have never heard of their being caught in Kamloops Lake. Withreference to the run of Pacific salmon, it is interesting to note thatlarge silvery fish have been caught by minnow and spoon in the ShuswapLake, notably in the narrow strait mentioned above. Mr. Inskip haswithin the last year or two written some letters to the _Field_describing the capture of a number of silver fish up to 10lb. Weightnear Spence's Bridge, at the mouth of the Nicola river, where it joinsthe Thompson.
What to read after Fishing in British Columbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lambert Thomas Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
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