aimm:m)IX a. 



Tin; ANdLER'S AlM'AKAirs. 



From UoflonU'it " BriiUh Anglcr'i Manual." 



It is impossible to become a successful niigler, without such a 

 complete and well-arranged assortment of tackle as will enable you to 

 be prepared for all times, seasons, and circumstances ; and a true 

 brother of the craft will find nuich to anmse him in the exercise of 

 his ingenuity in making and repairing lines, flics, Jcc, and in the 

 orderly disposition of the materials of his art — of which the following 

 is a list : 



Uoils for Salmon fishing, trolling, spinning the minnow and bleak, 

 fly-fishing and angling at the bottom. 



Lines of hair, silkworm gut, Indian weed, plaited silk and hair, ami 

 patent line fur trolling. 



Winches or reels for running-tackle. 



Hooks for trollintf, on wire or gimp, for the gorge, the snap, ic. 



Bleak and minnow tuckle, and baiting needles, of various sizes. 



Hooks tied on gut, from No. 1 to No. 12. 



Hooks tied on hair, from No. 10 to No. 13. 



Loose hooks of all sizes. 



ratemostcrs for Perch fishing. 



Shoemakers' wax and sewing-silk. 



Floats of rarious sizes, and caj)» for float*!. 



Split shots and plummets fur taking the di'pths uf the water. 



Disgorgcr, clearing ring, and drag. 



Landing-net, a gatT, and kettle for lire bait. 



Gentle-box, and bags for worms. 



