82 



# 



of its haunts and habits, to settle the points 

 in dispute. 



These fish afford the Angler great diver- 

 sion, as they will rise at the fly at almost all 

 times ; and even when the water is become 

 extremely low by long droughts, or when 

 the sun is shining in all his splendour, they 

 may be taken in considerable quantities. 

 They are of exquisite flavour, and if pro- 

 perly potted, the Char of our northern lakes 

 is not to be preferred as a delicate morc^eau 

 for the palate of an epicure. 



THE 



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OR 



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9 



like the Trout, delights in the streams of 

 mountainous countries, but is by no means 



v V 



