2a8 r/^^ B R I T I S H ANGLE R.P.II. 



^mootheft Part, at the End of the Mill-Stream. 

 The Dace will rife freely, efpeciaJJy if the 

 San does not fliine on that Part of the Water 

 where you cad your Line, and you may take 

 two or three at a Time. This Sport will con- 

 tinue as long as Day-light will permit you to 

 fee your Flies, 



In the fame Manner D^r*? will alfo rife at 

 the Ant-fly upon the Surface of the Water, if 

 ufed in a Morning at the Foot of a Current, 

 or Mill-Stream, or on the Scour before the 

 Sun comes upon the Water. 



If you angle for them upon the l^havies^ 

 your Ground-bait muft be made of Bran, a 

 Cruftof white Bread foaked and worked up 

 into round Balls, with little Stones in the 

 Middle. Take a Boat ; and when you chufea 

 Place let it be under the Wind, when the 

 Water is fmooth : Plumb the Depth, and let 

 your Lead be eight Inches from the Bottom : 

 Then caft in your Ground-hait about four 

 Yards above the Head of your Boat-, and two 

 or three of the Balls nearer to you, and lay 

 in your Bait exadtly over your Ground-bait. 

 Take your Swim as long as your Rod and 

 Line will permit, and alv/ays remember not 

 to let it fwim too far. When you draw it up, 

 give a little Jerk ; and when your Float finks, 

 then ftrike •, but be not too eager to take your 

 Fiih out of the Water. This Method may 

 alfo be obferved in angling for Roach. 



A Bace frefh taken, and fcotched, and 

 broiled, eats fweeter, and is more palatable 



than 



