GENERAL REMARKS. 



THERE are a few observations which I 

 consider better made here than introduced in 

 the body of the work. In the first place I 

 must impress on my young friends however 

 unimportant it may appear to the careless 

 observer the necessity of their dress being 

 as modest as possible in color, void of metal 

 buttons, &c., and that it should set closely 

 about the person, as the least motion arising 

 from the wind or otherwise will cause a whole 

 shoal of fish to leave a swim. Avoid haste in 

 the commencement of your sport, as it not 



