CHAPTER VI 



PREPARATIONS 



BEFORE starting to dress a fly it is rather im- 

 portant to make your dispositions so that the 

 maximum of comfort in working is secured, 

 and therefore the best results are insured. 



It is, of course, of prime importance to have 

 a good light. A room with a window facing 

 north is best, and the light should be so dis- 

 posed that it falls over the left shoulder. 



In the matter of furniture, a solid deal table 

 with roomy drawers at the sides, and with a 

 plain unvarnished top which can be scrubbed 

 easily, is to be preferred to any. A kitchen 

 table is just the thing. 



For seating accommodation, a bench running 

 along the whole length of the table is more 

 convenient than a chair. 



If you are likely to be using the same table 

 and seat for any length of time, it will be 

 advisable to dispose your implements and 



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