make ufe of them, vou may load your felf with Roach 

 or Dace in a fmall time. 



In a warm day he rarely refufeth a fly at the top of 

 the water .• but remember that when you fifli under 

 water for him , it is belt to be within an handful or 

 Ibmethingmore of the ground. 



If you would fifh for Z).>7Cf or D^rf in winter, then 

 about ^/W/c«//^f, where ever you fee Heath or Sandy 

 grounds ploughing up, foliow the Plough, and you 

 will find a white worm with a red head, as big as the 

 top of a mans little finger. You may know where 

 molt of them are,by the number of Crows and Rooks 

 which fit on the plowed land. The worm is very fofc 

 and is by fome termed a Grub, which is nothing but 

 the Spawn of a Beetle. Gather what quantity you 

 think fit, and put them into a Veflel with fome of the 

 Earth from whence they were taken, and you may 

 keep them all the Winter. 



Laltly the young brood of Wafps and Bees having 

 their heads dipt in Blood, arc an excellent baiHfor 



Dace or Dare. 



Of the EEL. 



f Shall not trouble you with variety of difcourfes 

 I concerning the being of an Eel^ whether they 

 :reed by fome Generation, or Corruption as Worms 

 )r by certain Glutinous dew drops , which falling ni 

 May and Jujjc on the Banks of fome Ponds or Rivers ; 

 ire by the heat of the Sun turned into Eels : and tiiefe 

 ire by fome called Tchsrs^ of which I have fcen Cakes 

 nade, and have eaten thereof when fried, with much 

 atisfadion. I fay v.'aving away all Difcourfes of this 

 iature, I IhalJ onely tcil you that fome have difi^ren- 

 ,ed £f/;into four forts chiefly: namely, the Siiver- 



Ecl, 



