RIGHT IMPLEMENTS AND METHODS 



little practise, nature lures will take their place in 

 advance of, and succeed far better than, anything 

 else, either natural or artificial. At least I myself 

 shall make them do so, if others do not. It is only 

 a matter of persistent effort in the right direction — 

 that is to make the artificial act as the natural bait 

 does. It seems to me such effort would furnish ad- 

 ditional pleasure in the game of angling — to play 

 artificial lures so skilfully as to deceive fish into be- 

 lieving them to be living things. 



Moreover, the bass, trout, and pike angler, 

 equipped with a complete set of nature lures, should 

 be able to catch the bigger fish — at less trouble and 

 expense — and to gain infinitely more sport, with 

 keener delight, than he can obtain with any other 

 lures, natural or artificial. 



THE END 



177 



