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trout fishing in the water preserved by the Kilnsey Angling Asso- 

 ciation ; subscription 31, per annum. Strangers 2s. 6d. per day. 

 There are about three miles of river belonging to the club. 

 Adjoining, and immediately below the Kilnsey water, is another 

 angling association the Grassington Angler's Club, 30s. per 

 annum, and strangers 2s. 6d. per day. The trout in this preserve 

 are large and numerous. 



THE AIRE (Trout), Yorkshire. This river is preserved from 

 Gayrave to Carlton Bridge, about four miles, by the Craven Angling 

 Club ; entrance 3/. ; sub. 21. per annum ; 25 members only, who 

 however are permitted to bring a friend. Skipton is the best station 

 on the club ground. Willis, of Skipton, supplies flies for the last 

 two rivers. 



AT MALHAM TARN, a sheet of water belonging to Mr. Charles 

 Morrison, the trout are very fine, running from lib. to 81bs., nothing 

 under lib. being allowed to be taken. The perch were formerly 

 very fine, but have increased so much latterly that they have fallen 

 off in size. Malham is reached by fly from the Belbusk Station 

 on the North-Western Railway six miles. Leave is difficult to obtain. 



THE URE OR YORE, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, Ays- 

 garth. Comfortable inn at Palmer Flat, half-a-mile from Aysgarth 

 Force. Fine scenery. The landlord, Mr. Simpson, is a good fish- 

 erman, and can give any information. The trout are fine, and the 

 river from Aysgarth to Hawes is open. Rail to Richmond, thence 

 ten miles to Aysgarth ; or to Leyburn, thence eight miles. 



THE YORE AND THE COVER (Trout), East Wilton. Leave 

 can be obtained from the landlord of the Blue Lion, East Wilton, 

 three miles from the Leyburn Station, of the Bedale branch line. 

 Also in the North Riding, Borrowbridge, on the line near the 

 Tebay Station, on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway. A com- 

 fortable inn, and fine scenery, with landlord as before. 



THE DRIFFIELD. The Driffield is fished by a club, and an 

 occasional day may be given by a member to a friend ; but the 

 club is difficult to get into. Trout very fine. 



THE RIBBLE, CALDER, AND HODDER, Lancashire, (Salmon 

 and Trout). These rivers are now well protected by an excellent 

 association, and can be fished by a subscription. The association 

 protects a large extent of water, some twenty miles. They are 

 rather late rivers. Edwin Sheppard, Esq., of Blackburn, is the 

 secretary, and will" answer any inquiries. Blackburn would be the 

 best stalling point. 



THE WYE (Trout and Grayling), Bakewell, Derbyshire. Very 

 good trout and grayling fishing, with excellent accommodation, 

 can be had by stopping at the Rutland Arms, Mr. Greaves's. The 

 tariff is reasonable, and the sport good ; but very fine and good 

 fishing is required to make a good basket Anglers staying at the 

 Rutland Arms have permission to fish from Bakewell to Haddon 



