live through the winter, at which 

 time grayling, chub, carp, tench, pearch, 

 roach, and dace, are in perfection, and 

 may be enticed to any part of a pond 

 to feed, Sy fufpending a piece of carrion 

 at the end of a pole, over the fpot 

 that you wifh the .fifties to frequent. 



It is not unufual to bait particular 

 places with worms, maggots, grains, 

 Hewed malt, clay bails, clotted blood, 

 &c. but that method is not only trou- 

 blefome, but you are liable to be de- 

 ceived by the neglect of fervants ; ad- 

 mitting their punctuality, the fifh would 

 naturally become fonder of a fpot where 

 they can peaceably enjoy their food, 

 which is continually dropping to them, 

 than where they are often difturbed 

 by being fed at dated intervals. 



Thofe anglers whofe fituation is con- 

 tiguous to a tallow chandler's, may at 

 almoft any time, provide themfelves 

 with plenty of thcfe baits, 



