70 £>i f injing. 



Next, let hiniobferve to plumb Iiis ground. Am- 

 Img with fine Tackle, as fingle hair for halftheS 



xTh kP^".°°V.°""'*.'"V"'^" P'^^bed accord g 

 *o his Float. There is afmall red worm with a vel- 

 fn,T %Z ^'' Tail, which 1. an excellent bait for this 

 fti 1 Fifh or any other.Other fpecial baits are theft- 

 Coc"k hT'^ ^^«^P«?'<"- Cadice iotherwift ca >d 

 k the Ri vel^'"^ '" '" ^""«"y '"'''' "°*^ the ftones 



zle rodof Twelve foot long, with aRingofWvre 

 onthetopof the Rod for the Line to runthro^/h 

 w, hin two foot of the bottom of the Rod, there is a 

 |io e made to put in a Wind to turn with a Barrel, to 

 gather up the Lmeand loofe it at pleafure : This is 

 the belt manner of Trowling 



MeIi"pntH"°'''p-"">''°u"^'^ n,orcP,%, either in 

 Mecre, Pond, or River, than any Trowler with his 



Rod can do , which is done after this manner. 

 Inn, 'f'''^'' (^'"^kwith a Line of Twelve yards 

 ong wound upon It; at the upper end leave about a 



buov'ifn'rhe ^V'"^"^'' ^f '^'^S'' °^ » Bladder o 

 huoy up the Fini,and to carry it from the ground The 



Ki.tmuft be a live fi/h, either Dace^C.dLnXlch 

 prfmalir„«,: The forked ftick muft ifavea niTin 

 the one fide of the Fork to put in the Line , that l" 

 ^;ny lethis 1 vefiflito fwimat a gage, that when a 

 ^H.taketh the Bait, he mayhavefhf full libertv of 

 he line for h.s feed. He may turn thcfe looft either 



onrfh^'J^'^'^V 'f "^' ^°^^^M^ the Wind all day 

 Jong the more the better: at night let him fetfome 

 fnullwoghtthathemay Itay the Buoy till the fI 



For the River he muft tmn all looft with the 

 i "!"'■' the Hooks mult be double, the Shanks muft 

 t;c loraewhatlliortcr then oiuinary; for the llioi ter 



the 



