Goin' Fishin'; Weather And Feed Facts; the Freshwater Game Fish; the Natural And Artificial Baits And Their Use
The book Goin' Fishin'; Weather And Feed Facts; the Freshwater Game Fish; the Natural And Artificial Baits And Their Use was written by author Carroll Blaine 1883 Cook Here you can read free online of Goin' Fishin'; Weather And Feed Facts; the Freshwater Game Fish; the Natural And Artificial Baits And Their Use book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Goin' Fishin'; Weather And Feed Facts; the Freshwater Game Fish; the Natural And Artificial Baits And Their Use a good or bad book?
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As it brings the surface strike, in all its glory, what more can a fisherman ask? TAIL-END TROUTING At the opening of the trouting season the waters are, nine times out of ten, high and roily, filling the stream from bank to bank and rushing along, gather- ing driftwood, mud and sand, until it takes a mighty clear-eyed trout to do more than hope to see any- thing in the food line. What he does see is the worm and minnow. He is not even looking for a fly for the very good reason that he is botto...m feed- ing, there being no flies in hatch on the waters that early, anyway. Following the rules of nature, which are generally simple laws, the trout feeds on the food supply that the great ruler of the streams and rushing waters supplies. The worm is washed along from the banks where the swift water has loosened the earth and is carried downstream until a hungry fish with a big appetite and a small supply of food awaits the juicy dainty as it rolls and wriggles close to the bot- tom. MINNOW AN EARLY SEASON FOOD Most fishermen coming home from the early sea- son trip to the trouting waters, that is the wise fish- 123 124 GOIN* FISHIN' erman who does not resort to " bunk," will admit that he got his fish with either the worm or minnow.
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