ON ANGLING. 

 catalogue not many are used in angling. The 

 best are found in tanner's bark thrown up 

 on heaps after it has been used, rotten thatch, 

 grafs mown from garden walks after it has 

 lain some time. Brandlings are found by 

 the sides of old sewers, marsh or meadow 

 worms, in marshy ground by the banks of 

 rivers, and all when scoured are excellent 

 baits ; they must be kept in mofs as directed 

 for lobworms, a spoonful of cream sprinkled 

 now and then on the mofs will greatly re- 

 fresh them when they grow weak. 



Gentles, may be procured at the tallow 

 chandlers, and should be kept in oatmeal 

 and bran, as bran by itself is too diy; in 

 order to prevent difsappointments, coarse 

 fish, such as chub and roach, may be laid in 

 an earthen pot in the shade, and will soon 

 be fly-blown, when the gentles are large 

 enough (but not before) put some oatmeal 

 and bran to them, and they will in two days 

 be well scoured, and fit to fish with, in 

 about four more they become hard, afsume 



