CHAPTER XII. 



KEMINISCENCES. 



TTAVHSTG exhausted, so far as we can imag- 

 "- ine, the practical part of our little trea- 

 tise, we proceed in accordance with an idea 

 which we had in our minds at starting to 

 give a few personal recollections, and to name 

 one or two lochs where we have enjoyed good 

 sport, and where it is still to be had for the 

 trouble of going. Eeminiscences are, as a rule, 

 not specially interesting to the general reader, 

 hence we shall not make them too lengthy; 

 for we wish, above all things, that our readers 

 shall close this volume without experiencing 

 a shadow of weariness. One thing, however, 

 we would like to say to our younger angling 

 friends Have as many personal adventures to 

 look back to as you possibly can. The adven- 

 E 



