ANGLEK'S CABINET. 



35 



tackle, Nos. 9 and 10 dubbings and furs, No. 11 feathers 

 and wings, No. 12 dressed flies, No. 13 reels. Nos. 

 3, 5, and 8, may be divided transversely by a thin 

 partition across the middle, if thought necessary, in 

 order to secure greater order and separation among their 

 contents. While Nos. 9, 10, and 11, may have a few 

 transverse grooves cut inside, into which to insert 

 movable partitions, so as to divide them into large or 

 small compartments at pleasure. 



The hook-drawer, No. 6, Fig. 11, is shown divided into 



Fig. 11. 



Fig. 12. 



twelve compartments for fly-hooks, and eight for bait 



or worm hooks ; thus providing for a stock of nearly 



every size that is made, 



from the largest to the 



smallest. A printed num- 



ber must be glued on each 



compartment, which will 



contain the corresponding 



number of hook. 



Fig. 12 shows the manner in which the drawer for 

 dressing-implements, No. 7, is to be divided, in the 

 trouting face of the cabinet. 





