314 
Weight Total Weight 
Trout lbs. for Day. lbs. 
PuUly Sr, PSVENING. cen. ciclo I 7 
I 5% 
I 4 
I 3% 
5 0 I2 7A 
AS USE ny IMONMING ccc... 7 6 
evening........ I 6 
I 5 
I 2 10 19 
2) MOrmMing:........ 2 2l4 
CVEDING. .. 0 6.0. I 8 
I 1% 4 1 
F  IOMEGNIN Pes oalecte 6 5 6 5 
4, evening........ 2 1% 2 iy 
5, ‘CVENING «..5.26 I 41% 
8 104 9 154 
6, evening........ I 4% 
8 2 4 7 
TFeIMOTMINC ..c2-- T 5 
I 4 
I 3 
evening ........ 3 5 6 17 
Se agarninga op..ee AF 5% 
I 4 
I 3 
2 244 
evening........ I 6 
I 3 
2 2 9 25% 
I 7 271 
It will thus be seen that the 127 fish 
weighing 271 lb. averaged, on the 
whole, a trifle over 2% lb. each. 
There are twelve fish of the catch 
that average 6 1-3 tb. each, and six fish 
that will average 7 1-3 lb. each, being 
one ten-pounder, one eight, two seven 
and two sixes. 
The American Angler 
For the size of its trout, available to 
the fly, the Williamson, so far as my 
knowledge goes, stands alone. For 
their weight, they are the greatest jump- 
ers and the liveliest fish I have ever 
seen. I have taken a few 6 ib. Eastern 
brook trout witha fly ; one at the mouth 
of Rangely river,and perhaps four or 
five others, in the tail of the pools on 
the Canadian salmon rivers, but I never 
had one to jump from the water, hard 
and strong fighters though they were. 
The eight-pounder killed. on the Will- 
iamson jumped three times, one of the 
sevens jumped twice ; the six-pounders 
all jumped, and the fives were hopping 
around like the grilse on the Nip- 
pisiguit. 
It is to be regretted that Captain 
Cumming kept no record of his catch, 
as it would have added another interest 
to the score. While he was not quite 
so fortunate as myself, either in the 
number or weight of his fish, yet he 
killed many good ones with both fly 
and spoon. 
{Concluded in next issue. ] 
Loree 
