MEANS OF PURSUIT AND CAPTURE. 33 



29. (ACCESSOEY.) ANGLING-APPARATUS, &c.— Contiuiied. 

 6. Lines, (twisted aud plated:) 

 Gut-lines. 

 Lines made from sea-weed, {Nereocystis LutTceana,) aud used 



by natives of Alaska. 

 (Linesof sea-weed, [Chorda filum,) used similarly in Scotland.) 

 (Accessory.) Apparatus for twisting lines. 



c. Snoods, leaders, and traces: 



" Cat-gut," (sheep,) snoods, and leaders. 



Silk-worm-gut snoods. 



Salmon-gut snoods. 



Flax-snoods. 



Gimp-snoods. 



Wire-snoods. 



" Sid-straps." 



d. Wbalers' chains and lines: 



Head chains and ropes. 



Fin-chains. 



Fluke chains and rings and ropes. 



Head pike and ring. 



(Accessory.) Blocks, pendants, cutting-blocks, &c. 



e. Sinkers: 



Boat-shaped sinkers, plain and shearing. 



Pipe-lead sinkers. 



Bullet-sinkers. 



Plummet-sinkers, sugar-loaf, pear-shaped, and double-taper. 



Banker-sinkers. 



Seine-smkers, of chain, lead balls, lead rings, stone, &c. 



(Accessory.) Molds for sinkers. 

 Jig-molds. 

 Other sinker-molds. 

 /. Spreaders : 



Chopsticks. 



One-armed chopsticks, or " revolving booms." 

 g. Floats : 



Line-floats of wood, cork, and quill. 



Harpoon-floats of bladder, inflated skir, and wood. 



Seine-floats of cork, wood, glass, aud rubber-tubing. 



Keg and other floats for lobster- pots, gill-nets, «&c. 



Whale-line drag. 

 3 



