28 SPINNING CASES, ETC. 



be obvious from the sketch, the two flying 

 triangles revolving with the bait. 



Last, but not least, come the Otters and 

 Spoons. The former spin on a wire by means 

 of a pair of fans. The Spoons are in various 

 forms, either plain in shape or with the addi- 

 tion of a tassel of bright scarlet wool : these 

 latter are very attractive, and I have found 

 them kill very well. 



To hold the flights and traces the spinner 

 should be provided with a proper tin case 

 about six or seven inches long by about three 

 or four inches wide, and deep in proportion, 

 with divisions inside, for the purpose of keep- 

 ing the flights separate as much as possible. 

 The cover of the one I use is made in the form 



