230 WHAT I HAVE SEEN WHILE FISHING 



CHAPTER V. 



YELLOW-STONE POOL CAIRN POOL LITTLE LADDER POOL 



LONG LADDER POOL THE FALLS. 



WE have now to come back to the right bank 

 and start up stream ; but first let me introduce 

 you to Hugh MacLennan, the keeper, who may 

 be seen holding a fish in the spot at which it 

 was gaffed for Mr. C. W. Berry, of Edinburgh, 

 who frequently fishes the Lyon, and to whom 

 I am indebted for this and other pictures of the 

 fishing. 



The pools in Hugh's beat that are down stream 

 on this side I have already sufficiently described, 

 but I should like to add, before going on up, that 

 I am just as much in love with Broom Pool from 

 this side as from the other. Indeed, when the 

 river is at all high, I much prefer it, as one can 

 more easily fish it, and the chances with such a 

 water are greater. Then, too, it affords the longest 

 stretch of continuous fishing, where every yard is 

 good. 



Peter's Pool from this side is pure vexation, so 



