Chap. 4. 're^ A PPAR ATUS. 6j 



toughed, moil lively, and live longell in the 

 Water : For with a dead Worm, in all pro- 

 bability, you will catch little or nothing. This 

 Worm is moft certainly found in a Garden , 

 Field, by a Path Side, or in a Church-yard j 

 late in a Summer's Evening, with a Lant- 

 horn : Or in great Droughts, pound Walnut- 

 Leaves, and put the Juice thereof, mixed 

 with a little Sak Water, into their Holes, 

 or upon the Ground where they ufe to rife, 

 and it drives them out upon the Surface. 



By^andlings^ Gilt -tails, and Red-wor7ns, are 

 the principal Worms for all Sorts of Fifh, and 

 are generally to be found in old Dunghills, or 

 fome very rotten Earth that lies near them * 

 but ufually in Cow-dung or Hogs-dung rather 

 than Horfe-dung, which is fomewhat too hot 

 and dry for them. The befl, however, are to 

 be found in Tanner's Bark, which they call- 

 up in Heaps after they have ufed it about their 

 Leather. Thefe, efpecially the two iirft, are 

 the prime Worms Anglers ufe for fronts y 

 Grayling, Salmon- Smelts, Giidgton, Terch^ 

 Tench^ and Bream \ which three lall take the 

 Red-worm, well-fcoured, exceeding well. 

 The Brandlings and Gilt-tails are taken by 

 Trout s and Graylings both in muddy and 

 clear Waters ; but the Red-worm bed in 

 muddy Waters. Some fay the Brandling is 

 the bed Worm for a 7rout ; and others the 

 Gilt-tail : But if you angle with two Worms 

 ;U once, as is generally ufed for Trouts in muddy 



Waters^ 



