SAND LAKE AND SLOUGH LAKE. 



11 



unlike Fourth Lake, which even under the most un- 

 favorable auspices of wind and weather will yield some 

 return to the persevering and patient fisherman. But 

 in Sand Lake it's "all or none." For days together the 

 fishes will remain stolidly indifferent to the most seduc- 

 tive baits and careful fishing, but when they do come 



Slough Lake Sand Lake 



on feed they go for the bait with an abandon that 

 allows the fisherman to make a big catch in a very 

 short time. 



The lake is fed by springs and the fishes in it. par- 

 ticularly the pickerel, are the gamiest and finest eat- 

 ing that ever sprung a rod or graced the table. It is 



