WHAT MAKES 'EM DO IT 



Fishing, like most everything else, has its share of 

 contradictions. Outside of the general run of the 

 game such as bait, plug or fly casting and the method 

 of tossing the lure to the eager fish, you are likely, 

 Old Man, to find the entire deck of rules and regu- 

 lations passed into the discard by the fish themselves. 



Of course, a knowledge of the habits and home 

 life of the different fish, gained through study and 

 observation, gives us a basis upon which we can 

 safely rely in our efforts to entice the big fins to a 

 closer acquaintanceship. At the same time the ex- 

 periences of fellow anglers add much valuable data 

 upon which to base out campaigns " somewhere on 

 the waters." 



With all this dope on the " how " of the game 

 packed away in our gray matter and the tackle box 

 jammed to the lid, with the few extras stuck in the 

 grip, we feel that we have 'em yelping for help be- 

 fore we even hit the steel for the home grounds of 

 the game boys. 



MUSKY WITH AN APPETITE 



Following rule 'steen hundred or so, we select a 

 nice little shiner about eight inches long for a try at 



i53 



