36I> THHE A2CGX.£S S GUIDE. 



The Angler should also bear it in mind^ that a 

 tre^iass may be cominitted in cases even where he 

 lias die permission a( the proprietor of the water to 

 ftA ; fat, in many instances, the owner of the water 

 is not the owner of the land throogh which it runs. 

 and withoot permission be obtained frcHn both^ he is 

 equally li^Ie to acticm for trespass. 



Direttioms far tie Recocery rf Drotrmed Penoms, tad 

 praxmtiom cfprtmatmre death. 



Consi^ring that many Irres are lost by drowning, 

 which might be saved, if the means recommended by 

 the Rcyal Humane Society were early applied to 

 restme soqioided animaticm, I have ins erted the rules 

 and methods directed to be pursned in such ceases ty 

 the said Society. As it is possible the Angler may 

 hare occaaon to receive or give assistance in such 

 cases, I trust I shall be excosed for thus introdncing 

 the sal]ject. 



Treatmemt <^Ihvttmed Persons. 



In removing the body to a convenient place, care 

 most be taken th^ it he not bruised, nor shaken 

 vicdenthr, nor rooghly handled, nor carried over any 

 man s shooldeis with the head hanging downward, 

 nor itdled npm lite groimd, nor over a barrel, nor 

 lifked up by the heels j for experioic-e proves, that all 

 these methods may be injuiioas, and destroy the 

 small remains of life. The nnfwtonate object should 

 be cantk^tsly conveyed by two or more persons, or 



