WHERE TO GO. Ill 



tising and letting of our trout streams, as that which we 

 see devoted to salmon fishing, grouse moors, and deer forests, 

 fishing for trout would soon become a pastime pursued 

 only by the very rich. Luckily, it does not, so far, seem 

 to pay any firm of land and estate agents to devote much 

 time and attention to this branch of their sporting agency, 

 and hence it is possible to obtain very excellent trout 

 fishing on terms moderate enough for even the most abjectly 

 smitten share-holder in the South African market. (See 

 Plate XXIV.) 



There are four sources of information open to the would- 

 be fisherman. " The Angler's Diary,"* The Field, The 

 Fishing Gazette, and the retail fishing trade. " The Angler's 

 Diary " should be in every fisherman's hands, its general 

 information being not only very extensive but reliable. 



The two papers I have mentioned are instructive, and 

 their fishing notes are always interesting, while the leading 

 tackle makers can always be consulted, and from their long 

 experience are fairly good judges as to fishing possibilities. 

 In some localities, such as Llangammarch Wells in Brecon- 

 shire, excellent hotel accommodation, curative waters, good 

 fishing, fair shooting and lovely scenery are to be had ; 

 in others, while the shooting and fishing may be good, 

 accommodation is indifferent or the climate unfavourable. 

 The North, West and South of England and Wales are 

 full of good localities. In the North of Scotland and the 



* Published at "The Field" Office, is. 6d. (see page iv.). 



