56 \VG 



to find with it ; but i: I StS I dollar or more, and a 

 made of an old linon shoot or table-cloth, 

 which can bo washed every time after being 

 is even preferable. 1 object to putting my t'resh 

 and beautiful trout into an ill-smelling basket ; and 

 it is almost impossible to deodori. , ,: out the 



smell of fish if once it has got well into the porous 

 woodwork. Then, again, the basket soon rots, 



about three - is the life of it, and you 



have to buy another. 



A bag something like Fig. 30 is the most suit- 

 able for the boy bait trout-fisher. 1 le can also carry 

 his worms in the small bag at <?, Fig. 30, in damp 

 moss, and thus avoid the extra trouble of attaching 

 a tin bait-box. However, if he wishes to do this, 

 Fig. 31 is a good pattern. My own bag is a leath- 

 ern one, and so made that it can be turned inside 



