Chap. 3. ^3^ APPARATUS. 59 



Pocket, and yet in one of them you may put 

 all your Tackle ready fixed for the Running 

 Line in a muddy or a clear Water ; in ano- 

 ther, all theTackling for Ground singling with 

 theFloat ; in another, which muft be large, the 

 angling Tackle for great Fifh, as Chub, Bar- 

 bel, great Salmon ; in another, your angling 

 Tackle for Pike, which mufh likewife be ve- 

 ry large : So that when you travel from 

 Home, you may angle any where for moft 

 Sorts of Fifh at Ground, if you carry with you 

 but a good Rod made of Hazle, and the Pieces 

 put into each other, which will ferve you alfo 

 for a Wal-king-fiaff. 



Provide Ba^gs of Linnen and Woollen, to 

 keep and carry all Sorts of Baits in ; alio a 

 Piece of Cane, with Holes bored therein, to 

 keep Caterpillars, Palmers, Woolbeds, na-- 

 rural Flies, Bobs, or- any Sort of Infeds -, a 

 Horn for Gentles ; Boxes of divers Sizes, to 

 carry Hooks,Silk, Lead, Thread, Corks, Quills, 

 Shoemaker's Wax, and Dub-fiies in : Alfo 

 have a neat and fliarp Pen-knife. The fol- 

 lowing is eileemed the belt way to carry and 

 keep Cod-baits, Caterpillars, Clap-baits, na- 

 tural Flies, and Oak-worm -, becaufe to give 

 Cod-baits Water is foon to rot them. Cut a 

 round Bough of fine green bark'd Withy, or 

 Willow, about half the Thicknefs of one's 

 Arm, and taking the Bark clear of, about a 

 Foot in length, turn both Ends together 

 from the Middle, and let the Sides fold with- 

 in each other y then tie it v/ith a String on 



the 



