Rake, rake all the fides of your pond where the wa- 

 ter is fallen away ^ then low fome Hay-feeds , and 

 rake it well ^ by this means at the later end of Sum- 

 mer there will be a great growth of Grafs ^ which 

 when winter comes , and the pond being raifed by 

 Rain to the Top , will overflow all that c rafs^ and 

 then the Carps having water to carry them to the 

 feed , will fill themfelves, and in a fhort time become 

 as fat as Hogs that are kept up for that purpofe : Do 

 this every Summer till you fue your Pond, and you 

 willfindnoRiver-C^r^Jtofurpafs them either infat- 

 nefs or fweetnefs. 



General Ohfervations to be underjiood iy cdl 



fucb ivbo deji/e to attain to the compleat 



and per\eU ^rt of A ngllng. 



BY no means fifh in light and dazling Apparel 

 but let your Cloathing be of a dark dusky co- 

 lour. 



Wherefoevcr you ufe to angle ( for the Angler 

 hath his peculiar haunt j call in once in four or five 

 days Corn boiled foft ^ if for Carf and T(f«c^,oftner : 

 alio you may call in Garbage, Livers of Beafls, 

 Worms chopt in pieces , or C?rains Iteeped in Blood 

 and dried. This will attract the Fifli unto the place : 

 and to keep them together, as you fifh, throw in 

 half a handful of Grains of ground A ait. This muft 

 be done in ftiil water ; but in a Stream you muft 

 cafl your Grains above \ our Hook,snd not about it^ 

 for as they float frcm your Hook , io will they draw 

 ? he Fifh after them. 



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