OR WALTONIAN CHRONICLE. 173 



when, by rallying against this depression, you may 

 often throw off indisposition. 



Several friends have declared to me, that they have 

 started out with a bad cold, but with a determination to 

 shake it off, and have succeeded. 



Your boots or shoes should be sound and large enough, 

 with thick soles, to resist the damp ; and thick worsted 

 socks in cold weather ; always wear worsted, but thin- 

 ner, in warm weather. Change your boots the very first 

 opportunity, or, if they get wet, pull them off, dry 

 your stockings as well as you can, and keep in motion 

 until you have replaced them in a dry state on your feet 

 again. 



In summer, as your feet are more liable to blister, 

 soap the outside of your stocking feet ; this will prevent 

 it, and you will journey comfortably. 



An extra shirt, or waistcoat, or drawers, in cold wea- 

 ther, is not to be despised. 



SONG. TRUE ANGLERS. 



(TUNE.) Hoi a Nob." 



1. 



True Anglers, true Anglers for many miles round, 

 Wherever I've sought them, good fellows I've found, 

 And let them be neighbours, or let them be brothers, 

 To me a true bobber's more welcome than others, 

 With my rod while I roam, or my tackle put up, 

 Each weary piscator shall share my ale cup, 

 Then fill up each glass and be blithe wliile you may, 

 To-morrow lets fish, but be merry to day. 

 Then fill up, &c. 



