ii8 PRACTICAL PLY FISHING 



Lakes region to Minnesota, and in Canada from Lab- 

 rador to the Saskatchewan. Owing to its hardy na- 

 ture and ability to adapt itself to new surroundings it 

 may be successfully transplanted into streams and has 

 been extensively introduced into waters in which it is 

 not native; in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, 

 many of the waters of the Rocky Mountains and the 

 Pacific coast, the eastern states and the creeks and 

 rivers of the Alleghany range of mountains." 



DESCRIPTION 



No artist can paint nor writer describe adequately 

 the beauties of a freshly caught brook trout. As the 

 old fashioned advertisements say, he " must be seen 

 to be appreciated." 



Brook Trout 



In form the brook trout up to two or three pounds 

 is the ideal fish trim and neat. Larger specimens 

 become aldermanic, with cruel looking, undershot jaws. 



