41 



for holding; an assortment of every material 

 necessary for dressing a fly is commonly 

 made to suit the fancy of the proprietor, but 

 should consist of numerous divisions ; so 

 that the hooks, hackles, furs, wings, and 

 dubbings may be kept asunder, and yet so 

 easily accessible, that the materials wanted 

 may be found without delay. 



In addition to the books, an Ano-ler 

 resident near a river, who has the opportu- 

 nity of gratifying his inclination for this 

 pursuit as often as he pleases, should have a 

 small cabinet of drawers in which he may 

 keep his furs, wings, 8ec. separate ; for the 

 constant additions which a provident fly 

 fisher is continually making to his stock will 

 soon render a book of little use. In one of 

 the drawers should be fixed neat wooden 

 rollers, for winding the various coloured 

 silks upon; another should have divisions 

 for hooks of different sizes; and the whole 



